Pennsylvania daily telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1857-1862, October 04, 1861, Image 2

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    1M
Eeltgrapt
OUR PLATFORM
no UNION—THE CONts TUITION—AND
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. •
PINION COUNTY TICKE2
PresidentJudge—JNO. J. PEARSON, Harrisburg
Associate Judger—lSAAC MIIIIMA, L. Swatara
MOSES R. YOUNG, Wiconisco
Assembly—THOMAS G. FOX, Derry.
JAMES FREELAND, Millersburg.
Pnithonotarr—JOSlAH. C. YOUNG. Harrisburg
Regicter---NAMITEL ITARQUART, Londonderry
Treasurer—BENJAMlN BUCK, Harrisburg.
Commusiomer—HENßY MOYER, Lykens.
Director of the Poor—WM. ENDERS, Jackson.
Auditor—HENßY PEFFER, Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG, PA.
Yriday Afternoon, October 4, 1801.
BEAD QUARTERS.
TRLEHRAPH PBINTnG 0111011, THIRD STREET, BR-
6y,yew;lt~.r+:~n~t~~l;'l.~h~~r~=rv:~:a ~~~
Our friends throughout the county, who may
be selected to bring in the returns from the va
rious election distriCts in Dauphin county, will
please make their returns to the office of the
Pisit937l.v.axte. TELEctitspa, Viird street, between
Market and Walnut streets, where arrangements
have been made to receive the returns, in order
to havekthem printed for circulation as early on
Wednesday morning as possible. It is very
necessary that our friends should not forget
this, important arrangement.
PEOPLE OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
TIMOR IS AB MUCH POWER IN A BALLOT AS IN A
BLUES, WHEN • PROPERLY DIME= AGAINST
AN ENEMY 1
The deed °file People' a Union Ticket, would be the
humiliation of the Union influence
FERMIN ,07 DAUPHIN COUNTY ! On Tuesday
nest yon will be called on to perform ' a high,
solemn and patriotic duty ! On the perfor
mania of that:duty depends the success of the
People:e Union Ticket, and on the election of
these candidates, rests, partially, the triumph
of the American Union ! Let the influence go
forth from the north that the people are loyal
to tbe laws, and loyalty will find friends where
treason now rules the madness of the hour:!,
That influence can only be created by the elec
tion of men always loyal to the Union, and the
success of principles inimical alone to its ex
tended progress and prosperity. If we fail, to
understand this, understanding will come to 'us
when ilestruction is inevitable. If we allow
the secret secessionist to prevail with the bal-
lot, we cannot avoid the bullets of the open
traitor. Let us then invoke the Fatima ore
FEMIDOM to be at
THE POLLS EARLY ! !
TO GET THE VOTES OUT! !
:70 WATCH IITT.FH-AL VOTERS!!
AND TO STAND AT THE POLLS ALL DAY ! !
AND NOT ALLOW 'La, BALLOT BOX
TO BE TAKEN FROM PLACE OF VOTING
UNTIL THE WHOLE VOTE IS COUNTED
Remember we have a desperate, well-trained
foe to contend with—traitors to the country
indgovernment—unscrupulous, ambitious and
disaPpointed sore-head politicians mho will leave
no Means untried to DZFRAIID and caser the
honest' voters out of-their honestly elected
choice.
Freemen of Old Dauphin ! close up your
ranks,' stand firm, and strike once .more as in
days past, for the llNzort and CoNsTrrunoir , and
the enforcement Of the laws, and the,prosperity
of our country will again return, and its tran
quility forever be restored.
"dtareemen, on, the lines are drawn,
And seal the fond and fervent vow ;
Yotir doinitry's genius waves yon• on--
animeishame, to him who falters now."
HOW to Vote.
Election' officers should bear in mind that in
depositing the ballots in the boxes, that portion
of the ticket for President,Judge is required to
be put in a equate box from the balance of
the ticket:
IT
. 14,AY Nor surprise many of our readers to
learn that the communication which appeared
in tiniphiladelphia Press in defence of Dr. De
Witt,' 4nnenated from his own son. May it not
'be fair to infer that the vile assault on Rev.
.Robinson; which appeared in the Philadelphia
Enquirer during this week, emenated from the
same _puree. The deceit that would excuse the
keasoulof one man never hesitates at malignin g
anotitir • -
VOTERS OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
REXIMIdaI TENS TROTHS.!
He that is not isticvly engaged for, is pad:tally
against th e govarnment. It will not be denied
that a clique existed heretofore, and stillsecretly
exists in Dauphin county, pledged to take ad
vantage of the first opportunity to put an end
to the coercive War 4iliicrthey allege is 'being
waged against the rebels of the south. It can
not be denied that this clique controlled the
Convention which placed such men as Dr. Heck
in nominationotnd that it was part of their
secret plan to bring forward a third ticket, in
the hope that they could defeat the friends of
the state and national administrations. We
want the people to- remember these truths,
and to call to mind the fact, that the "rump
convention was controlled and animated.
by a few sore -headed, professed Republi
cans, agitators who want, notoriety, ad
tenturers 'Who have been rambling from one
state to another in quest of office, together with
some of the most designing and desperate men
belonging to the old Breckinridge wing of the
Democratic party, The object of that conven
tion with the sore-heads was to seek revenge—
with the old camp followers of the Breckixtridge
clique, to defeat the friends of the state and na
tional administrations. These are the truths
which we desire to impress on the minds of the
people of Dauphin county. It is not possible
that they need the teaching of any party, and
least of all the teaching of the men who con
trolled the "rump convention," to remind them
of their duty. to the Union. It is not possible
that the men who rallied around the organiza
tion which elected Curtin GoveriMi, and elevat
ed Lincoln to the Presidency over the heads of
all his competitors, 'will give them up to the
legislative onslaughts and jubilant, shouts of
political victory of those who are their political
foes.
The people of Dauphin county know whom to
trust, and in this hoir of the country's peril,
they surely will not allow an old and a wary
political foe to deceive them with the false cry
of devotion to a union which they have been con
spiring to destroy for more than a half century.
They will not repose a legislative trust in the
hands of men who betrayed the country's honor
by refusing to give a portion of its resources to
aid in suppressing the rebellion. They will not
elevate men to position of honor and trust who
make an issue in this contest with a govern
ment that is struggling-with rebellion, by at
tacking its policy and opposing its measures of
defense. If they do, if the people refuse to sus
tain the friends of both state and national ad
ministrations, and thus leave the victory to
those who are pledged to make peace the com
promise of our differences with rebellion, we
may as well put an end to the struggle, by re
calling our armies from the federal capital, and
give up the government, its franchises and its
resources, to the eternal abuse and use of the
northern dough-face and43outhem alave•driver.
A Significant Fact for Repub-
llcans.
The Democratic organs in various parts of the
state that have been beseeching the people so
earnestly on the subject of abrogatingparty pre
ferences, are now lustily calling on their Mends
to stand by their party, wherever there is the
possibility of a chance of success. Six weeks
ago; these same organs were almost frantic at
the idea of introducing "politics" into this con
test. The proposition to do so was horrible,
fiendish, damnable There was no issue in
volved that would justify a Political diVision.—
All that was before the people, was the safety of
the Union, and on that guestion there must and
dare not be any differences. The Union
claimed our first love—after that was
preserved:and its power fully established and
once more proclaimed, the people could once
'more take issue on the policy of
,government,
and politicians once more contest for its emolu
ments and positions. •This cry and these pro:
positions were all made by leaving Locofocoa.to
hbodwink the honest Tortion of the people.
was a plan they adopted to destroy the organi
zation of the Republican party In localities
where it was dominant, by procuring the nomi
nation of their own men, on Republican
tickets, and thus secure their own power
and influence for the future., Now, however,
that the election is near at hand, and it
is impossible for another issue of these
Democratic organs to reach the people before
the Second Tuesday of October, the editors of
these journals are taking advantage of the last
appeal by insisting that than frieuda should stick to
their party nominations. Where the Democracy
cannot elect their own ticket, they are advised
by their organs and leaders to insist upon a
union with sore-headed Republicans—but where
Democrats have the power within their own
hands, it is insisted that they should spurn the
offers of union tendered them by any number
of Republicans. Will the Republicans of
Dauphin county remember 'this sigtinificant
fact? Will they not at once discover the trick
which is also sought to be practiced on them in
this county, by the same influence that is at
work.in other counties in the state, 'to deniontl-
Ise and destroy our organization, and thus fnis
trate the glorious objects we have in view in
the safety of the Union and- the good of the
people. Let us be wise while we have the op
portunity to defend our rights and interests.
Let us not sacrifice all these in a hollow truce
with sympathisers with rebellion, but gird on
our armors and battle for our principles as our
armies are battling for-the success of the Union,
never forgetting that our victory,'" Tuesday
next is essential to the future triumph of our
armed friends on the battle fields of the Union !
Tins LANOASZEIR EvENING EXPIUSS IS conduct
ing its no-party contest for those whom it
claims as being exclusively the friends of the
',Union, with all the bitterness and virulence of
a regular partizan bruiser, not forgetting the
use of those vulgar personalities which have
long since been discarded by the political press
of the country. This is to be regretted, as the
ixprem was formerly a popular neutral journal
in Lancaster `citt Its present descent into the
slough of politics; hoitver, miiir have a t e i k _
dency to stain tits' good namd i tuid injure its
tare
IS
Pennopinania Oatlp Etltgrap4,
THE PLIMAMIELIIOIIII . , ,
1...-•-•,.--,,,,,--,—. ~,.
,-,. ~
HONKS"' UNIO N M H N DiCLERI24II A COALITION
lIIISPICTID vitrricien.
The Integrity te ths Peop'le's Union Org,, ,
served by the Independence of its Members.
The renders of the TaLsonssawill expetiOlco
no less gratification in perusing than we feel in
receiving and publishing the following letters
from two of the most respectable, intilligent
and independent men in Dauphin conty.—
This •comispontience exposo the plot 4ich a
few enemies of the state and national saran's
its
tratian had ridopted'tO llhatniy Olaf ' erice‘
in suppressing rebellion,tby attempting to ake
use of the friends of both irk. bringing • atxt
and defeat on the polloy;rliiMotti t have X
ed. These letters'of dec li rallen from If .
Wiest and Wenrich, =not fail to imku our
friends with the pufity of our catise, ; and . 'Or
prove, too, the ‘iikorruptabiiity of men mei
animated by high and holy principles.
The first is from Heniffirm . pt,,,whom the
gE rump convention" desirid to.use as a tool in
the hands of men like John Haden/in and IT
Jones, Esq., to defeat the People's Union cE4-
clidates. His letter, is a regular rifled Dalghreen
gun-shot into the ranks of the mock ll:nionists‘
,
Dian lEks. :—A convention, composed of dis
appointed politicians and unscruprdous guer
rillas, numbering, I believe, less than one
dozen of Persons, met together in the court
house at Harrisburg, on Friday last, and nomi
nated me for the AssemblY, without'my knowl
edge and consent. I take this opportunity of
declining 'publicly a nomination intended only
to injure the ticket of my party, and elect the
Democratic ticket. I 'am a RepubliCan, and
entirely too good a party-man to lend my name
to any scheme which will or can do my party
any injury. I therefore unhesitatingly and =-
equivocally denounce the, , bogus ticket, and will
vote for and do all can to secure the election
of the " People's ITnion Ticket."
GEoßox BBILONKB, Esq.,
_Er. 4l °l* of ikFeIPRY/oania
.2,13/4914A
Here is the other disavowal of sympathy or
coalition with those who imagined they had
their plans for the success of a mongrel ticket, at
the expense of the cause of the Union, by making
its sacred principles the disgaisepf their =roll'
tiona. Mr. Wenrich dq.erves the thanks of
the people for his independence, and when the
proper time arrives he will,most undoubtedly
receive them in some substantial shape.—
Read his letter :
• Thum Stu :—The last Convention which met
at Harrisburg placed my name on their ticket
as a candidate for the office of Auditor. As
Chairman of the Republican County Committee
will you please make public through the
."DArty Tarsuitaka" that I decline the unsolicit
ed honor, and oblige,
- Yours Respectfully,
H. C. Aus.mAN, EsQ.,
• Minn= People's Union Committee
The Importance of a Fait To to
The game of the Breckenridge clique is. to
get out a full vote. or their ticket; while 'they
intend to seduce as many honest people.= pos
sible from supporting the ticket nominated 'by
the Peoples' Union Convention. Our friends
must be on the alert for this dodge. Every vote
given for th° ticket at the "rump convention,"
is a vote against the government, a vote against
suppressing rebellion at the point of the. bayo
net, simply because it increases the prospect of
the Breckenridge secession ticket. In this hour
of our national danger me,can:witheonelstency
and patriotism only know those as Mends who
are in principle as well as, practice =with ,;us.-
hose who assume any othqyeeition are against
us, against the government, and against the
cause of. law and order. fl'or:theee reasons me
cannot and dare not vote, for any such ; and
therefore, too, we must get out all our own
votes, and save as many , of the bones& and.de
ludecl people now under the influence of secret
traitors in this county, by appealing, to their
patriotism, their honor, their reanhoi*, their
faith in God and love of country, and , „induce
them to stand by all these in. this crisis with
their votes and support of those who are pledged
to.the defence of these in every locality and en
der all circumstances. Bemember that these are
the glorious inducements to get out a full vote,
and then go to work in earnest.
Spurious tickets are being sowed broadcast
over the county, in every form so as to deceive
the friends of the Peoples' Union Ticket. These
frauds are between the Breckenridge clique and
the sore-headed office hunters of all parties,
who are ready for any bargain that will insure
them revenge and retaliation' for imaginary
wrongs.; Therefore beam of spistillatickete.!
ter into no bargain to promote the interests or
gratify the.ambition - of.
ticket by the one at the head of our columns,
TEM vont rT narmaz, and `you will be doing as
holrand as honorable a dtit# as if lougait
directing a bullet at theheart of Jeff. Davis.
Be on your guard, then for spurious tickets.
Take no tickeebut 'front men yon know to be
honest and *IL& will root deceive you. The man
who would deceiie an honest voter by ps4ing
a spurious ticket upon it:tin is not - to be trusted
in anything. There are such in this secession
movement. Ferret them out, and expose them
and their rascality. .
, . .
The NOcessity of Protoptnesti.-
We trust that the. friends of. the Peoples'
Union Ticket understaid the necessity of
promptness as well as vigilance on the day of
the election. They must that tickets
are out and on the groand early at every elec
tion district. In this crisis, and while many of
our citizens are devoting years to the service of
their country in the camp and on the battle
field, those who remain at home can certainly
give one day to`that country in vigilence at
the hallot•boxes. By this vigilance we 'mean
our friends should do nething wrong, or submit to
nothing wrong. All - that we ask is, to see'that
every vote, is fairly, Rolled, and counted, when
ours will be ,the l i mtoty. , Remember, freemen•
a t
of Dauphin -co ~ !I:74:ley.'to ybtir mai n ;
now, 11 494 6 th e - 0 . 15 . 4. teti.o44 0/4°544-7:
imi Alibi — jowl • • PerU 1 -
. „,.
UmorrowN, Oct. 1861
HINBY WENT
AfrtuzEiinnmo, Oct. 2, 1861
F. WZNRION
Spurious Tickets.
ifternoon, October 4. 186 L
PROSPECT& O} VICTORY 1
TEI SKIM AU BRIEUEC AND Tex -*seams
GRANDLY QUIZZING..
Some of the most active, vigilant and intelli
gent friends of the People's Union ticket have
been on the track of the candidates of the
Breckenridge clique meeting and exposing their
misrepresentations of the troth—exploding their
falliehoods and exhibiting to the people the
necessity of supporting the ticket which floats
at the head of our columns. In this mission
they have been entirely successful, aad from
some of them who have just returned to this
dty, we leans that the enthu.slasm is unbounded
and the detehnirnit3MOuslisnitel to support
the entire 'People's Union ticket. To talk of
scratching a single name, is to insult the honest
voters of ' Dauphin—while the mere mention of
the .candidates•of the rump on:mention" ex
cites their derision and contempt. ,
This is certainly great and glorious news from
every township in the county, and we therefore
send greeting.to the ;pane the sublime truth
that the union of the people for the glory and
safety of the Union hKomplete. Let them only
be finnfon Tuesday rutilet ,every man re
member that as he, vets so . , verges the Union
on safety or destruction, and if Dauphin county
is true to the real friends of that Union, that
Union will be trnthful to them. Let them re
member, too,' individually, that a share in that
glorious 'victory is only reserved for those who
participate in the influence which is to bring it
about, E by supporting the entire Peoples'. Union
Wicket !
MORE OF DR. RECAPS • VOTE.
=Ulan ml• UGORD
By 'reference to the Bin:ono of thelast session
we find that'on the 16th day of April, after the
fall 9f Bumter,. Several ,Democrats asked leave
to change their votes on the bill to organize the ,
ktilitla of this state, and in order for them to do
so Mr. Hank of 'Mercer, offered the follow
(rig n'ssolution, which was mumimoudy adopted,
Resolved, That all the members who voted in
the negative on the bill for the better organiza
ton of the militi4 of this Commonwealth be
permitted to change their votes it they desire.
In accordance with the privilege thus grant
ed Messrs. Boyer, Byrne, Ellenberger, Laren
ring, Osterhout and Smith, ( l3erks,),-- all
democrats—changed their votes on the final pas
sage of the bill from "nay" to "aye."
Dr. MOS. was in his seat, and although most
of his friends around him changed their votes
in favor of the bill, he persistently refused to do
so When he knew that the rebels had taken
Fort Sumter and were ready—to march on
Washington. These facts appear on the Re
cord page 898, and can be seen at this office at
any time.
Soldiers what do you think of such friends?
Are they worthy to receive'your support ? We
think not !
The Morality of Success
!The success of the Peoples' Union Ticket in
v.:dyes two moral influences which should and
must not be disregarded. The first of these is
constituted by the fact that there are a number
of secret sympathizers with treason in our midst,
who have boaited that the masses of thiacounty
were opposlitY to We - policy of suppressing rebel
lion with the force of the bayonet and bullet,
and that thii3 fact would be demonstrated at the
approaching election. This boast was made as
a new covenant of ailiance with, their southern
rebel friends. It. Was' made with the under
standing that; if th'e People's Union Tlcket was
deflated; thiSitaat, should be reclaimed at the
head of the reberartny, that the voters of 'the
free ; states here willing to, acknowledge the
southern confederacy--willing, to divide
these states, di;idting one Portion 'eternally
to the uses of a slavelielding ariiitooraci,' while
the other, the great free commonwealths,- were
to become the mere dependants . ou the will
and dictation of a slave oligarchy. , Remember
this, freemen of Dauphin county, when you
wield the frtuschists' ; and be sure to vote so as to'
prevent its cOnsimhuition. • •
Tliivother moral influence Will be exhibited
in the sublime fact of a Victory. on the part. of
the loyal men of the north. Let , the truth be
established by electing , the Peoples' Union
Ticket,.that tbis rebellion is Ai, be crushed out
at all hazard—let the determination be evinced
by ourlocal.triumph that the national struggle
is to be maintained by men and money—
let the stern word go forth, that ..the people
of the free states are united in the cause of the
UniorilLlet it be understood that we are deter
mined to:sustain our state and national admin
istrations, and stall hazards establish their policy
alid authority! When this is done by electing
only such as are knoNVn to be the tried and true
friends orboth—,:the vgiorn and the Vigor Of
triXiiion will be extracted. and -eiterminated,
while thiglory and greatness of. the Unica will
unogkinot't *Tonle our boast and pride,
l'f4A Blos ,tvr* great moral principles. .then
animate ns in the approaching election..
harincinike them with our Candidates, ;'became
the inceerziof each is identical witli the triamph
of the other I . By - theni la we rise dr fall•in the
9 N 1 4 .0 t natior* , t. , .
Dr. ileck'wid the volunteer Vote.
We understand that especiul messengers are to
leavethitiWfoi the purposeof electiOneering
among -the different volunteers from this county,
now in the service of the. United States, and
that their only object is to procure the vote for
Dr. Hies. How any volunteer can vote for
Dr. Beck after his refusal to vote supplies for
their organization and inaintainance, cannot be
comprehended by any sensible man. The Doctor
is now and always has been a Breckinridge man
at heart, is the (audit:late of that party, and
we trust that will be suffioent to deter any sol
i:per from supporting him. The man who re
fuses food and raiment to the soldier is un
worthy the soldier's confidence. The record
,proves that Dr. Heck done this
Ex•fistrzios Moran is canvassing Clearfield
county, urging his Partizan friends to " stick to
• Demc f ag i° f ia lt and 124 ,* . ,
.for 94 e k ri?ld
faro ihrowcww." •
By :TER I
_
ArrAiiis =Nilassoura.
2MIN
DESIGN OF THE REBELS.
RUNNERS BENT TO aim °BLUM
Cruelty to the Prisoners at Richmond.
SICKNESS OF REBEL SOLDIERS
Abandonment of Ship Island by the
, , Rebels,
Lomita", Oct. 8.
The Bulletin of this evening says a gentleman
recently from Bowling Green, states that the
military authorities there notified the Sheriff of
Warren county not to pay any more money into
the State 'treasury.
Gen. Buckner bad gone with a portion of his
troops through llopkinsville, Greenville and
other places, and had taken arms wherever he
could find them • the troops at Bowling Green
believe that 80,0600 additional troops are daily
waiting but an hour's notice to come into Ken
Lucky. A Mississippi regiment recently came
to Bowling Greol expecting to come directly
through and .occupy Louisville and remain
. there. Some mercenary unionists are finding
army employments for thenutelves and servants
and a market jor their produce and give un
mistakable evidence of yielding to secession.
The Bulletin of 2d inst. says : 800 or 1,000
:rebel troops took possession of Hopkinsville on
Monday afternoon. The 400 Union troops under
Capt. Jackson Were foiling back to Henderson.
Reports were also in circulation that General
Buckner, with 6,000 rebel troops, would attack
'Shottsville on Thursday. It was also rumored
that Gen. Zolliceffer was retreating towards
•Ilexbersville. •
Nashville of the 29th ult., and Bich-
and papers of the 24th, have been received.
250 federal prisoners were sent from Richmond
to New Orleans, including Capt. ?delves of the
New York 69th, Lieut. J. B. Hutchinson of the
18th Pennsylvania, and Lieut. Welsh of the Ist
Minnesota. One hundred more federal prison
ers had arrived at Richmond, 68 of whom were
taken by Gen. Lee's command, 20 taken near
Munson's Hill, and the iemainder captured by
Gen. Floyd. Lieut. Merrill of U.S. Engineers
is among the prisoners.
Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth of tobacco belonging to August Belmont
had been confiscated at Richmond.
Private N. C. Buck, of the New York 69th
regiment, was.,sbot by a rebel on guard, for
looking out of a prison window.
Es street cominissioner Smith, of New York,
has been appointed a Major General in the Con
federate army. Col. Van Doreo, of Texas, has
also been appointed Major General, and sum
mooed to Richmond.
Over 12,000 rebel soldiers are in the hospitals
at Richmond. Minister Daniels has been ap
pointed an aid to Gen. Floyd. Senator Benja
mkt is still acting as Secretary of 'War. David
B. Turner, of the firm otWadsworth, Turner &
Co., and John Gaynor, of New York, had been
arrested at Richmond, and brought before the
Secretary of Wax. Turner was subsequently
released. • . . •
The abandonment of altkip bleed by rebels
and it oeoupatibn 'by Fe rats is-'oonfirined.
Win. ?dare the British consul at New Orleans
arrived to-day and has gone eastward.
The proceedings of the-Kentucky Legislature
have been unimpurtant., .;
From , Fortress Monroei
HARRY' RELEASED.
;. Foirralas Mosso',
via Bsunnose, Oct. 4.
Gen. Wool will proceed to Waahingtola
night, and will be relieved for the presenit at
least by Gen. Mansfield, who arrived from
Washington this morning for that purpose.
One hundred of the mutineers confined at the,
Rip 'Baps were this morning released by Gen:
Wool and restored to duty.
There has been daily, with but one exception,
a flag of truce between Old Point and Norfolk
for the last two weeks.
The steamer Wm. Belden, came down to-day
from Norfolk. She was seized by the rebels
last spring and her presence at Old Point ex.
cited considerable feeling. She brought down
some fifty passengers, men, women and chil
dren. They were sent back, not baying been
supplied with the regular papers. •
Henry Magraw, of Pennsylvania who went
to .M. maw for the body of Colonel Cameron,
returned by the flag of truce and will proceed
to Washington to-night.
1 4
Arrival of a Large Amount of Gold.
The Privateer Sumter.
Haw 7144tx, Odt. 4,
The steamship Northern Light kings $982,
OtX) in treasure,
The gunboat Keystone State arrived at As
pinwall on the 25th ult., from Surinam and
Would go to Key West. The last she heard
from the pirate Sumter was at Surinam, Sep
tember 6th, when she was standing east wider
sail bound for the coast of Brazil she was close
ly followed by the U. S. steam frigate Powhat
tan.
, The U. S. frigate Macedonian left Aspinwall
on the 24th for Porto Bello for water.
• ' The ship Crusader, from Bakers Island for
ilankburg with guano, had put into Via Pariso
in distress.
I 'Castilla had again proclaimed himself dicta
itarlof Pern and banished Generals Ecpeniquie,
'Rivas and Elespean.
Elan. Fremont Remains
,in Missouri,
Sr.
Ito-day
Lo fkt. 3.
The following dispatch reoeived to-day will
set the matter, in relation to General Fremont's
removal, at rest : - '
WesarmaioN, Oct. 8.
Gen. Fremont is not ordered to Washington,
nor from the, field, nor is any court-martial or
dered concerning him.
(Signed)
BANK CASHIERS INDICTED.
• , • ALBANY Oct. 4
The Grand 'Ant is reported, has - Indicted
the cashiers of the Bank of Albany and the Na
tional Bank. The facts leading to, the indict
ment have Mit'tninspired. 4 '-'
ARRIVED. FROM. CALIFORNIA.
NEW Yosx,
The steamship Northern Light is signalled
below. She brings the treasure shipped from
Sail Francisco on the 10th ult.
ARRIVAL OF MORE SPECIE
The Cunard Hums, Oct. 4.
Steamship' Niagara haa wrived.
r,L 4l] .q, Pl eve4 =PeßiMigere)*(ll l l)ooo Imelda
.vv-440.
t". 8 Hari adzas-wfwo, noived via Cape
-6'4s..kljig
GREAr EXCITEMENT AT ST. iilii,
Indignation. Expressed at the 4 e ,
moval of Fremont.
UNION MEN RUNG
EVACUATION OF LEXINGTON
THE REBELS. tip
Gen. stogie Occupies it and Piles on
the Rebels
Gene Siegel a Tenor to the Rebe'
General Price.
Sr. L t ,
The report contained in a dispat.,,,
in this afternoon's papers, that r,•21,
had been removed, created
among the masses of Uniurii,t. , . "I',"
joining among seewsiouists, A r ,
desvous for an Irish regimeh t
receipt of the news A t
Ward this evening, for the forulAti,,, ,
guard adjourned without acti., n. A
wbo visited Benton Barrack;
reports that the greatk%t
=nog the troops there, aniutih i s
1.7 4.•
mutiny.
A MOE meeting has been , xilled
Saturday, for an expression ~f
here relative to the removal uf
Col- lifainstry has been orll,l-c1
partment of Cumberland, Keta u , k v
A gentleman from Sureuxi, 6-4 N;
narat had hung nine men f r i,, v
Union.
The following special dirpat,
cawed :
.71137112L50N CITY Oct. " ('
have 'arrived this evening from
the report of the evacuation 661 L -
the rebels, and also brings int.- I,_
probable occupation by Genet-Al
Major Baker of the Home (Le t . ;
among the prisoners taken at
who refused to give his parole •
rebels on Monday night, he arm !
this morning and Ile says all Oa
Lexington on Monday afternom,
rear guard as it left were tired up.l
by Gen. Sturgis. who lust ih , -n.
the opposite side of the riv, r
wounded when they first left i. xi:._•
Major Biker thinks it was Ili, •
Price to march direct in Geortz,tow : . : •
motion having been brought to L n .
Seigel was advancing with I . 66rty to
he moved westward towards Ind e r, L ,
the main body of the rebels purr
for any distance Major Baker i,
during the confusion among in,. 6 ,
the reception of the news of tile 1.1:_:6
Gen. Seigel and the reported
in the rear he made his escape.
He thinee that Gen. Pd... 6::
numbers about twenty-live t !
Lion to which he has some tim,m it.
regular troops, whose Fin, o. . 6 6: _.
foraging, but this portion of in
ty much left the main body I ,
coped.
Gen.." Siegel, who comui 11,d•
guard, had all his preparati,,a, u„6:
attack last night, and had tlar r•rit•E y :111,1 t.:
appearance he would have nn.: w:rl.
reception. Our forces are u6,,tly 6.
Otte:lrvine, Sedalia, and
.Lance from Otterville to Sed,tiu i t.,h,
hid from Sedalia to Gem,„--t.,:: •: r
,We have also screeching
Pope, at Booneville, only tw , fly- t,vc
northeast of Sedalia.
EW U.. f.{
The steamers Parkersbur r ;
been chartered to carry troops.
On Thartday, October 3d, by th, R.c J : :
fitammelstown, Mr. Joann W. BR warm t, Y.-
SalaSsul, both of Susquehainu t.ws. r.
COVoty.
INSURANCE
THE DELAWARE
SAFETY INSURANCE CWIPANY
THE INziURANCL
COMPANY OF NORTH .13Ir;111 , A ,
OF 1111LOELPHIA
INCORPORATED I;
OAPITAL AND ASSITi
T nig undersigned, as AgeLi: ..
wen known Cumpanteg, NT, ca..
adnitiet kin or damage by fir; either poi , .
Dually, on property in either town
Marisa and Inland Transportation s.=
Apply personally or by lever t
SECOND JU VENILE CO) CERT ,
A T the M. E. CHURCH , :treei.
ou FRIDAY EVENING, 0 -MU :: t Ilr..
"OCR Misted by upwards of 15d A t.,:L.r AF I ,
era' star singers from Lauoa.t.er, sr:
teriliamenl. such as 4'"
. fr." -
•s. O
80104 Ittld Ulostises, dfo. The rropr.. , - t
' . JAN
-80 d iffa rent Pince Pieces . Th hers 10 Gatti.
l 0 ColIIMIliTe at 7L tINNOOIt.
ocat-d3t•
TREES ! TREES ! r TREE'S • •
THE
undersigned inviteawation to their
ieige and well grown two;
FRUIT AND ORNA NIESTAL TIIE
shrubs , &c., embracing a Large an.l
Of
APPLES, PEAKS, I'E.CHE'.
ARRICuT4, an NrC . AU gtieo
EL-,
Standard for the Orchard, and Saari r,r tt
ENGLISH WALNUTS, SPANI 4 i I
NUTS, ateL, RAsnitatEs,sifulsei:toir,- ,c. -4-
and GOttORRERRIKS. in great veridy
GRAPES, OF CHOICEST K 11 PS
ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB, he , eL ,,, a fine eo d
Wait formed, bushy
EVERGREEN S,
Imitable for the Cemetry and !awl:.
DECIDUOUS TREES
for street planting, and a general waortment
Ornamental Trees and Flowerlog Shrit i b r
ROSES of choice varieties, CAUELLI.O, Rto,
PLANTS, &a.
Our sleet is remarkably thrift) , sod tine , 3° '
o c
r; 4 ' .
It at rrices to anti the times.
Afiraltalogues mailed t alt. apt J`
• , .
..0
Addre e.DWAR.,) J. 1- VAS 'Pe
Centred Nurserie6 Yeti.
Bep2s-204
Wm. H. SWARD.
HUMS!
I.oc.
„.03. rands. The quality is ssuerior.:, CQ.
i 419 Ka
la in the Original combs, sod a,.hulfr:,;
B F i r es ea v h ary "
" "kW"
nnt
the Pounds
CCEEE
i=mes
PRICE LEAVING IX
STEAMERS CRAI;n11.11
1111 a r ri eb
Nrw 21brertiseinent9
OF PHILADELPHIA
INCORPORATED It
CAPITAL AND AMITS
_IL
oots'6l•dewl7
AGENCY
._ j-
FMS ..:',..
=SW