THE TELEGRAPH
IS PITBLISIIED EVERY DAY,
13v GEORGF, BERGNER.
SCIDICNIPTION.
The DAILY THLIOIIIPII is rved to subscribers in the
City at 64' vats per WOO:se Yearly subscribers will be
barged $4 00.
WYSICLY AND 81011-IYINKLY TELYGRAPH.
The TIDADDAYIi is iIPI3 published twice a week during
the seadon of the Legisi.tture, and weekly during the
reetaiuder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at
the uillovring rates, viz
Single subscribers per year..... ....
Seven ••
Tea
CM LAW OP sswermwag.
aebseribere order the t o
of their news.
papers, the tuabli.her may coutinuo to send them until
all arrearages are paid.
subscribers neglect or refuse to take their xtewepa•
reer. from the Oleo to which they are direc therare
l onslble until they bare settled the bills andorde. ed
hem discontinued.
Ilitebital.
DR. J 01INSO,N
.13.A.MarrINICCMILIEI
LOCK HOSPITAL.
HAS discovered the most certain, speed)
and dreetaai remedy in the world tor
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
AILTIF IA SIX TO TIINLYI MOORS.
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs.
gra emu Waal:Aaron, oa No Munn, rat YAM Own w
Two Ders."10111
Weakness et the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains In
the Loins, Attentions of the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic
W e
,wens Debility, Decay& thePbygieti irow.
OTT, DyEPCPTIO, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion oi
fait itation of Ma float% Timidity Tromblings, Dhuncas
of Sight er Diddinees, Disease of die Stomach, Affections
01 We Bead, 'Ducat,
Nose
. or Skin—those terrible disor.
Jere arising front the nalteorotion or Solitary Gabita to
Youth—those drendinl and destructive practises which
protnice constitutional debility, render marriage hap".
tilde, and deism) both body' and mind.
YOUNG MEN.
young men specially who have become the vi alms all
salary
Vice, that dreadful and destructive NOW vktop.
annually sweep; to an untimely grave thottsandit Of
young men of the moat exalted talent add brilllaidintal
tea, who misfit otherwise have entranced listening
Sennten with the thunders of olutmonoe, Cr waked to ettl
tgey the living lyre, may ball with full cenfidenoo. '
MARRIAGE. •
,Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, - be
eg aware of physical weakness, should huniediatily Can
suit Dr. J. and bp pattered to perfect health.
(MANIC WEAKNES
hantediately awed and full vigor restored.
fle who places himself under the taro of Dr. J. map
religiously confide indids honor an a gentleman, and eon.
ddaatly rely upon his skill as a physician.
say-011ice No. I SOuth Frederick stroet, Baltimore;
lid, on the left hand side going from Baltimore street, t
hors from the corner. Be particular in .observing !the
awe or number, or you will mistake the plage. Be par
ticular for frorant, Trifling Quacks, with false names,
it Pa/try Humihng fiertekstes, attracted by the MMus.
don of Dr. Johnson, lurk flour.
All letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to use Milli
reply,
•
DE- JOHNSTON.
Dr, Johnson member of the Royal College of Burgeons,
Loudon, graduate from one of the most eminent Col!eget
of the United States, and the greatest part of whose life
hue been spent In the Hospitals of Londo4Yarts, Yhibb%
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the mnshas.
Whistling cures that were ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears sad head when asleep, great ner
vousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness,
with frequent blushing,attended sometimes with derange'
moat of mind were oared immediately,
.TARE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. ....tresses all Woes who having injured them.
salvia by private and improper indulgenoies, that secret
sod solitary tubit which ruins both body and mind, nn..
stung them for either business or society,
Thee, are some of the sad and molaucholy Wields pro,
damn by early habits of youtb, viz: Weakness of the
Back and Limbs, Pains In the Head, Dimness of Sight,
Lose of Muscular Power, Paipitation of the Heart,. Dys•
pepele,Nervouelrritabllity Derangement of the Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of .Consump.
than, do.
MENTALLY.]
idestattr, the fearful erects on tho mind are much to
be dreaded :—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De.
pressiou of Spirits, Evil Forebeitlings, Aversion whack,
ty, Bell-distruas, Love of Oolitude, Timidity, Re., Tiro some
of Weevil elects.
Thousands or persons of all ages, can now Judge what
It the oases Of their decline in health, losing their 'vigor,
beaming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated, have a
singular appearimeo about the oyes, Googly and spoil.
me of consumption.
YOUNG MEG
who have injured - themselves by it certain praetice,
dinged in Wheat alone—m.babit frequently learned 'front
inn dem:lantana, or at sabool, the infects 01 which ate
sightly felt, eion, when asleep, and if not, cored, renders
marriage ti posisible and destroys both 'mind and:nody,
should apply immatilately.
What a pity that a young man, the hoped of his sours.
try, the darting of his patents, should be enatcued from
all prospects and enjoyments ei file by the consequences
of deviating froin the path of nature, and indulging in a
certain secret habit. Su apersons must, before Golden.
plating
niARKLAGBd
effect that a sound mind and body are ,the moat necessary
requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed
without these, thejourney 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 of another be-
Domes blighted with our owe,
DE. JOHNSON'S LNVIGORATING REMEDY roiLoa:
GANIU WKAltti-a4&"
By Ilds great and important remedy, Weakness of Lb.
Organs are speedily cured, and full vigor restored.
thousands of the most nervous and deblinatod mkt
bad lost all hope, have beau Immediately relieved. All
impediments to Marriage Poysical or tieutal Naga*lin.
tattea, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or Eabaostloo or
the most fearful laud, speedily cured.
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands cu red at this Inatiution within the
lam twelve years, and the numerous Important Surgical
operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the re
porters of the papers, and many other persons, notices et
which have appeared again and again before thepublic,
table his standifty as a gendsetun of Aureate. mid re.
Iponithilite, la a sulliatuut sdarauteo to the militated.
DISEASES OF IMPSUDpleasureDl OE.—Witeri the misguided
the Roo p d
and Imrudent votar at Rods ha has s t this pain ful
,it disease too often has imbibed
ppens that
an ill-timed muse of shame or dread of discovery deter,
him from applying to those who, from education and re.
speetability can alone befriend him, doleyttig tin the toil.
stitntional symptoms of this horrid disomo maim their
appearance, affecting the head, throat, hose, skirt, &o n
progreseing on with frightful rapidity, till death pate a
period to his dreadful suiforiopi by seeding him to uthat
bourne from whence ail traveler returns.' It Is a rnel
unholy Slot that thousanda lall theme to this terrible
disease, Owing to the usocilfulne , .fs ei quer MS pretend
ers, who, hy the use or UM Alp 0,1310/1, mercury, ruin
the constitution and make the residue or life miserable.
Toe Minswasas.—The Docter's Diplomas hang In his
ofhe,
arLetters mush contain a Stamp to us on the reply.
airMonledies sent by Mail.
No. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore.
apfliklawly
SONEFFEIRS BOOK. STORE,
(xlita mon unationtrao mow)
UNION ENVELOPES..
'NOTE PAPER, of six digerent designs,
minted to two colors, Old by the thousand atid
'NOTE
roam at City Chah prices.
„Alm, Fins, Union Breast Pins, llagloo, Union Rings
4 4 4 + 4 6es at vary low prices. Call at
oklot
fiCEIRO•FRR'S BOORSTORS.
TO FARMERS!
BUTTER (good, sweet 4nd fireidij Into4e.
mow.% and tradL 4,406 . in largo and aulail.
(1414111 es taken lit all cm suit coati' or grocorbn
given in exchango Regular market rages always paid
. M., it CO.
%mite th e fkliti Nesera . a
PM
~.. , .
,/,,'•
~ .
' \ A. - 11,
. .
. .. s .........,„........., ... • .
, --,.._ ...ww,fift, fi., ,-, •.. ~. , ; ~. ~
J 1 . . - .- •
I srl'' ) . 4 / 9f ----L-• '' . . - t F ' ',
'::
• .
IC ... I.
1 '' '0,..", -; ' ' 4 0 A. ''
e' ' '' , . .Z. - - C ' Z I ' 1 - . 1 .. -- ' . .17 • . , .
- .. --- --,
.....
t- -- -" . i,..-,* A , • •
_ _ _
-'. 1 . - ••• • . . „., ~. ~ ,„ - ...w.,:-:rio qi -'' -, z , . - .
_ .. . _ 4.. •
Id 00
12 00
15 00
"IN I TOEF:ENDE . NT IN ALL TPANG - S -- NEVTR.A.I4 IN , NONE."
VOL.
rltantaus
•
TREES ! • . TREES I- ! TREE' .'.I !
IJ•ti
THB nedersigusd. invite attention , to•Shelr
I"gP.a44lw.4llsrptwri Bock of " •
FRUIT-AND ORNAMENTAL TRESS,
Shrubs. &c., ai large and complete assortment
• 1
• APPLES . ) . PRAkR, !PRACRID3, PLUMS,
Off eRtiIE4AMOOTS, and NECrAIIINIE3,
Standard for theAllichard, and Revert for the gargled: t
ENOLISH WSLetnTs, - SPANISH CREBNITIIit t .RAZLE.-
NUTS, to, RAS URBAN, STRAWBERRIES, CURRANTS
and GOOSEBER . RpRipi4reat variety. r•
GRAF& CHOICEST AVIA
AsP AR Acaqs. TuarEseliPi &c &c. A l " a ' au°. at°ck
well formed, hushy. .
„ ,
EVtRGBEENS,
suitable for the Cemetry and Lawn.
D E U U S T R'E E S
for street planting,and a §eneral assortment of
Ornamental Tieei and Wow! r!pg Shrubs.
ROSES of choice ;varieties, CAMELLIA,
.BRODIN9
PLANTS ; ato
Our stoat'. IS reMa . rbiblY thrifty and Ane, and 'we offer
it at prices to suit the times.
Wit-Oataloguea mailed to all applicants. '
Address t . • RD WARD J. Eve.N3 & co.,
Central Nurserite, York Pa.
sop2s-2md • "
PMIIP.I33EIR'I3
D L
,Y LiNEI
Between ;Philadelphia
- - - - - -
Loon RAVIN, 'JIMMIE) SIMI, WitILLIMPORTi
UMONTOWN,, Wgeonows, Sinsort, • f
NOSITHIAMMITAID, :Vanua; T&VOIRTON,
theostarroKN,ldTMlNOWN,
BIRO, HALM.; DAUM% • •
AND HA.gRISBURG. '
,
The , ittiodelpitia - NIA being centrall' located ' the
Umpire will be at theilotwest rates. A oJrcliCtcir , •gohe
through witb'egch i traittlrkattend to cne etre delivery r. 4
all goods entrusted to the lino. Goode delivered. , , at the
. ,
Depot. of
FREED, WARD'di FREED; No. 811 ASlA'et •Bteet;• , . ,
Fitiiitl
dolphin, by sM'clbalr, B. M., will be tiolluired in
NerriellygDie nest molar/ . ~ , , • ',
Freight (alweeni), he 10W Ps by spy ° P r .l4' 3 ',L. ' '
Particular,'idEettabtt paid by this hoe ta pro m pt ' 44:1
speedy deliverioralllElerigshar • oods. • i ,
The undereigneit4letteal for past polar! 4e hopes by
strict attention to littsineett to merit a coley we nee or the
8&010., T. PEIFHER, .. i
' Philadriltitill and Heading ' °not: '' '- '
del7 riete • recent ANareot ••;11 , - , e , Ei iirrEpmore, 1
•
JUST P,UBLIS El H. U; ,
A MANUAL
MILITARt SURG ERY
HINTS ON ME EMERGENCIES
OP .
Field, Camp, and Hospital Praotioe.
S. D. GROSS, M. D
•
. ,
rauiv.ssoß UP SußellittY.Ottlfifirrelltdelf flDiWi. 00L13014
Vor rale tic RAlRGri*g bHICAP EtOOIIO3TOVX..
BCHEFgEg 4
~i 00 KST OgE 1`„ ,
1
(Nair lasil 4 fEniiiieburp Bridge.)
. ft.JBer' jt ECEIVED from 'the; . itigigiotof fl ue 01511CALk,
A PE,K, whits we. willies it. $1.26 per ree:m.'. '', • /-:-
s.*.tso per resm (er,NCITEC Peeskt, deitorated:fwilh'
the latest and spry istudsome emblems and putplette
mottos. .. '
$3.50 tbr 1000 Wart% 104V711,0014, with nadonir and;
patriotic emblem% prlndedin two colors. + .-: -:
Please give us a call:. .. •-• THS % ? {MEMOIR): .
le2t-dlilerrieburg. ,
___
1
CAUTION.
GIINNERS and dui other' persons are
cautioned not. to treMpasi ttpon the form Rirtnerl
occupied by Thommillorley, In Rye tawnSitip,!. Pert
county, without permission from THE).
sep3o-1861-dlw
TAKE NOTICE!
HAT we have=recently added to crui• al
T
ready full stock_ .'.. F.
' OF'!:SEGARS
LA NORMATIS 4 , :;
Alti .1441,
' , EL MONO, .
LA BANANA. -
OF PEOF II ME RI
FOR MB EUNDICItHORUIR : f i . .
TURISiLSH EB3ENCE, ',
ODER OF MEEK, .
LUBIN'S ESSENCE 'BOUQUET.
FOR MR ILtrit : , ' •• i ~
EAU LUSTNALE,
OKELTAUZED POBLITUM,
„, „ i.
M7/. I F,X.E AND VIOLET PONATOM.
FOR VTR COMPLIDMIN ,
TALC OF VEND.S, -• • . . . .. •
ROSE, 'sal poHwoot,
bizw.Alown Inv PQWLBR, . i .
. ELAN.° DE !TALES ?
OF SOAPS ' -
RUIN'S Palm '
MOSS Rt IL , . • . t
BICVMVIN
UPFSII
VIIOLMT,
• 'NNW MOWN HAY
JOOll.e.Y CLEM'
Bonus the largestatbok and beet assortment or Toilet
Anklet., we fancy dmt tye are better able them onr,com
pentors to get up a etknpAto Toilet Set at any prase de
sired. Oakland see;
Always on balid,:a••FitESH Stock oti DRUGS, MEDD
CHE4iCALS, ao.,Aonaoquent or
. ogr recel.9o4l
almost daily, additions thereto. , r •
ICSLLE*S Daftl f iND FANCY STORE,
91 Market Shook two 41obra Bast of Foutth Shoot;
Smith side.
THUNDER. AND LIGHTNING..
4
(FIRE vast amount*, prope4doktroYe4
annually by Lighbolig ought to to
property holders to'seoare 'their buiidings. *if -L arders
tar Lightning Rods leilt ett...thre ¬ion store of Mr.aßd.itit,
will be attendeskto. Rade Put uP ukii i ttP 4 Ovu l a
_ .
le and wart mated. , Lien-d
C . 0. Z IMMERNIAN'S
BANKING STOCK, BILL AND cOLLICOTING OPTICS
Has been removed from No. 28 Second St."
, . s
NC. 130 1L4.1111.8T STREET
aitiougaitma, PA. •
TREASURY NOTES:TA/PIN . AT PAR.
8a1524 dtf
ORAB CIDER [1.17-Strictly purareptirk:.
lug and sweet—patsmegkeived a Myer Medal., oi.ble:
q e p , tvery §tate Acsi , coltpral ?sir slow !hr
1
Y Jell -
------
SPICED SALMON 1 1 '
FRESHJe2+S •
' ANt lightY DELIOA.Tg.
uP neatlY toitia caws.
• . WM. DOOK Jr.,80).
v4L,
flint al WRIBEII. would reayeotfttq
lag and Bra
'Worm the public Oa*
b tma removed
No.W.ratilaidilßraesNoup maooL to rjEk ommmvo
Third street, 44461.
to for Pole •
renege, be mmero_ ydbietmitemi t m to bedlam Pe 1 4._ 1
continuance or it.
tut
sid24o • -
~Ii~RRISSi7I~G
3:o"ixy' 'stbutrtiamtuts.
BRAVED VitOPOS4LI3,
LINDOESEP,.`f Proposals for Forage," will
J be received, until 3 P. If., on the 16th
inst., for supplying by contract for the 'United.
States: , . F. ,1
100 TONS OP HAY,
5,000 BUSIiIEIS OF CORN IN 'rag EAR,
To be delVirered free of cost to the United States
at Harrisburg . "l"*., within one week front that
date. 1
Bids to state the' price so delivered and the
amountproposed to be delivered.
The right to iieject any bid is relierved”
Bids tobe addressed to
octls dtd
#EGULATIONS. • n
E l .ucnnva DBP.ARTIfiIIiT, 1
itartiuseczo, Sept. 3, 18A1.
1. No pardon will be granted ruitiknoticti Of
the application therefor shall haVe ( Wei given
by publication 'once a week for two consecutiVe
weeks in a neWagiaper printed the county ih
which tho colivictlOn was had
2. No'Paidon Will be granted Unlesi notice
of the appliciation thinefor shall have beengiven
to the District Attorney of the proper Gouty.
S. No pardon 'will be granted without first
consulting the Judge who presided at the trial
of the party,l3y, order of the Governor.
•
ELI STJFER,
Sec'y of Corn.
sep4-1m
GILT FRAMES 1 • GILT FRAXEd•I
. .
CARVE R:riAIN D GLLAD,ER,
*nut" acturer of'
Looking. (gaga. and 'lotto:a :Frames
tilt 104 Rosewood Moul*tif do
48 CHESITOT.B*KET, NEAR SECOND:
HARRISBURG, PA:
French Mrrorx,::Soinare and Oval Portrait
i'raFpoip . l ofoTery descrpßo)a„
OLD FRA M ES RE-GILT TO :- N EW.
P3EE.III
ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
Universal. Oonfidenee & Patronage-
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMAN;
Ladies and GentAnnan, in ell parts of the world t r iiithith
the efficacy of .Pro(. 0.. j, Wood's Hair Restorative, and
gentleman of the Isress,are unanimous In its, praise.; ,A
few testimonials ,outy can be here given; see circulue , ot
more, and it will be Imposeible for you to doubt.
47 WAR ffireet, New York, Dec. 901 h 1858 .
Ommturx : Your note el the 15th last, has been re.
Moved, saying that you had heard that I had boon bare r
Mel by the use Of lYtkal's Hair gestorative l .Vittnatt
log my csertfficase of the, fact if I bad no on to
give IL
•
I award ft to you cheerfully, because t Minh it doer—
Ity age is about 60yeare„; ;the,cotor of ply Mar auburn.
and inclined to 'earl. Poem dve °roux 3reare sib it be;
gan to torn gray and •thb scalp on the mown of my hood
to logo its senlibillty and daudruffto form upon it. - Knob
of these disagreeabilitireipereased witti time, and about ,
four months shire a tsiirth was added to them, by hair
falling off the lop of my head and threatening to mitkd
me bald.
In this unpletouttit predlesment, I was induced to try
Wood's Hatc;BestOrativr, mainly to arrest the failing
off of my haft, for I had really no expectation that grayi
hair could ever heratitored to its original color except'
from dyes. , Wus,howeVer, greatly surprised to find:
after the use Cl two, bol.kis only, that not,only wait the,
falling oft arrested,' b esolcir was restored to the gray
hairs and swell - alley fothe scalp, and dandruff ceased Io"
form on my heed, -very much to the gratification of myt
wife, at wnose was induced to try it.
For this, among the many obligetfons lowa to her sox,: •
I strongly recorruntifid afl.,/tuSbands who Value the ad.;
nitration of - their errr..Bl6 profit by my example, and ,
use it if growing gray or getting bald.. ' . • •- •• ;
Very respectfully, BEN. A. LAVENDER. •
To 0 J. Wood k C0.;444• Broadway, New York
gy family are aliment /Om the city, and I am no loceft-
er at No. li Carrot place."
~alelloaston, Ala., July OM, 1859 i
To Pawl'. CL.J. Wopn,i Dear Your "Hair.itosip.rs. l
tive" has done lily hilr So much good since I comuriancedl
the use of it, that wish make known to tpo'f'uoiad
its effects on the 'hair; whit; aro great. A. - • man: dr wo
man may be ifectriy-flepriyed of hair, and.ey; a mew& to:
your "Hair lieslorative," the hair will ; return *ore,
beautiful thaieever ; at leta•t this is my
Believe it all 1 • Yours truly,' • •
• ~..,:: WM. HI REVEDYt: •
P can publiah.the above if yoreilke. By pub-:,,
fishing in our Sbutherit papers you wilt get more patfoti:
ago south. I severs' of your certificates in the MO.;
bile Mercury. 'a etretigHteitheru paper. , - •i•
WOOD'S ELLIMUMTOIATIVN
Pao'. O J. WOOD gear SiriLliaving had the Wafer-,
tune to lose the beat porttoo of my hair, from the elfectel
of the yellowfever,yin NOW Orleans in on, I was in
duced to make a !ital..; of :your preparatiod, and round it
to answer as the, Fery,,thing needed. Aly,bnic is now:
thick and glossy, and no words can expreas my_ohliga
tions to you in giving to the afflicted such a treasure.
• FINLEY ,101INstiN. —
„
- - - - -
The Reatoratilfe issputtM in bottles of three alma, Nis :
Mtge medium, and stmill ;,the small bolds,half a plat,
ana retails for one do,lber,pqr bottle ; the medium holds;
at least twenty' per tent more in' proportion than 'be.
small, retails for taco dOlhun per bottle ; tbe !Argo kids
a quart, 40 per cant. spore,' .
.in proportion, and: rota 118 fOr •
$3.
0. J. WOOD 8(.00.,
,Proprietors, 444 3Breadway, New:
York, and 114 Narkeistree.l, Bt. Louis,_
Au] d sold by t.ill . :good' Druggists' and:Feaoy Oodde:
Dealers. : jyl.ll-deweosi
PROF. ADOLPH P. TEI.IPSER,...,
•
wouLD rffiptilpitay inforru
i
pat an d generally,, that patron he
ocionnue to give , instrtiiii on the ?LINO' WETS, Am-
LODEON, VIOLIN find:Wats to the anianoe THOROUGIs.
BM& Ile will w7li pitiamire wait upon, poplin. aL Magic
homes at any hour 'desired ; or lessons will Outguroptt.
his residence, it Third itraw,... few doors, below Ch'
German Itetordaed Church. - ~/
, , ,
MLDERMAN.
PEFFER.
OFFICE--THIRD•STREET, (SHELyS:ROW;)
NFL' MARKET
iettatenci ) CliostUut , street near Fourth.
CITY OP*E4:IIP4ISBURO,
• W
W.E.(9.L.1S AL E • .
UMBRELLA- '•-• MA.IIII'ACTORY. I
No. 69 , be10w
Market , Street Third
,
Ithilpjilicao, PA.
M LEE ,
. . .
IVIA_NUFA.CTUM OF DI4BRELTAIS,
peassois 'ant ALONG IDAN.I6I, ruroph
goods at Lovntat Pk 10132 than can be bought in any of
the &stern cilies. ;,Countiy , therchants will•do Well •10
call and exannneyollowi lad quality, and convince th em=
solves of this nibt. sittB234.ly.
IWELLINA 13..01PBEWASTED 941,0 r.
4 comfortable two or three-itory . dwelt
ling house; Vth.sis or eight rooms, with rent not
Ito exceed sl76,yer huhust,:tor the three, or, 150 fot the
:two-story howle,,iriliabe-rehted immedi ately VPIIO4-
;don at this once. , "i„
Lit
WBT.abiT ABWal.)
EL rod
0 oondinontejo)
'5-1 IIIIL DOCK / Jrft an'
EMPTr4
-
100
TUESDAY' A.FTERNOON, OCTOBER 15 1861
B. DuBABBY,
Capt. & C. 8., 11. B. A.
Itenedy,i,
,6::4 - .,::.,.,.4,4t-4. : ..
T R HE SECRETARY WAILI
Mr HOME AND , ;1)3R0ti37 •
lsnring the crowded state of Our ceitu3n , o
the late: election campaign, we were preyentil
from continuing our qUotations• of the defenix„,_
of the Secretary of War, made 4 - the in*
prominefit iind Influential newspapers at limade
and nbro*.: We resume the publication of
these extracts, knowing that our readers arid
the public generally in this loCality are alwaTs
gratifieifte'Pernse the 'printed words of proms- .
neat citizens in &fem.* of one whom,. they
delight to honor. We offer theffollowing coni
munication,aa one of the houfe defence* written
by a gentleman heretofore connected with tile
press of this state, at present occupying
position of great respectability and trust among
the business Men of dila:wintry.. He seems to
espies, the smithaditki 'entertained. by a
of men whose confidence any man may be prouli
to possess : '
THE SSORKCARY OF WAIL . AND WS ACCUSXsa. ;
[Writtenlor Hui Telegraph , 1
There is nothing more certain in the rapid 1
and ever-changing, current of events, than that
justice and truth will ultimately triumph over
ingratitude and dissimulation. "This is one f
the consoling&eta revealed by fait** Water
depiiied of a knoWledge of which man of wort
and fortitude might be led to despair even .of
Watt muntry. ' , /Lis true; indeed; thatiiiatrilits
and statesmen are always so fortunate as to re.,
ceive the reward of their patient labors and
disinterested'airvirsiinthe cause of their ea' L
try, in their owl:octal , and generation ; bu
nevertheless, the time will come, when th
names o£..gaol/Inert will be found enrolled an
venerated among thOse of the defenders of Bil
-1
erty, and of the benefactors of mankind. Every
day, however, even in these evil and maligna4
times, when men seek the Attainment of the*
partisan:and personal ends through the detrao
tion and misrepresentation of thosewhom they
fear.on account of their -firmness,:their'justice'`
and their unflinching rectitude , of , purism!, we
behold impulsive evidences, flowing -froni' the
hearts of the - people, bearing unmistakable
proof ,:that they are neither unmindfid of,- nor
ungrateful to those who serve them.ivith sin,
cerity ' and with. no other object in view than
the honor and integrity of their whole country;
. Among • those patriots of our own. tuihixOpy
times, whose disinterested labors In' behalf of
his country are destined to receive the 'grateful
plaudits of the tuture historian, we may justly
, G kith's present Ekscretary Of Mar, the Roo;
unreal :GAMMON, of .Pennsylvania. It is true;
however ; that Ahetepntation of Mr. Cameron;
like that of other patriots and defenders of
their country, has not escaped the malice of
disappointed aspirants, anxious to attain respon4
sible stations,the' h6nore of which - they were
known to be unworthy of, and the duties of
which 'they were incapable of performing with. '
credit, to themselves or advantage totheir couni
.try, hattt.has. been owing to this, strict adhe4
pence to
,official. justice, ,andAci the severe die;
crimination which Mr. Cameron has always
instituted between capacity and pretension l , bei
tweenintegrity and servility, that-he luss,caused
hiadepartnient to be relied upon as :the. strong
right arm, and. the. true.defenoe.of the Union.;
Had he allowed himself. to bet swayed in any
manner ley the impudent dictation of those,
who have condemned his •f and prudent pol-. ,
ley,,the Mar Department never would have at
tabled that . efficiency and .promptness which
have Retired for it the •-highest confidence of,
the people. In view of the confirsed 4:audit:loathe
Department ;was:left in by his unworthy prede
,ceasor, the traitorous and thieving Floyd, • and
of, the ea:tddenxiesa of the startling events•which
claimed . all the untried energies of tthe nevi,
secretary, it may justly be esteemed a subject
of congratulation for the whole country, that
Ar. caniekon.was selected as the chief of that
most important executive branch of the Gov-;
ernment. Nothing, indeed, but the rankest
prijudiee 014 ingratitude could.induce4y prior
to arfay hinaself `a6tiast a- public officer who!
effected so much, in-soAheit a time, for the de-:
fence of the Union against .a powerful and un-.
prepared for rebellion, as did the present Secre
tary of War, the honored son of Pennsylvania.
.. Let us hear. no-more, -then,- of the malicious .
utterances of disappointed aspirants, who, basely
to: avenge themselves for some just rebuke of
their presumption in demanding stations :they,
were incompetent to fill, would-deeply injure,
if not ruin foreverifthe - prospect of a happy fu-:
tore tct our beloved. Country .. i . - '.0.: M. H. •
The Terre Haute D(a7y .lApress, one of the.
~..
leading and ablest o7s , of f
, the . Republicans
,
;of the state of:lndiana, takes .np the .• defence,
:
of the Secretary of War in aiinOiner in which
ire' had scarcely any right te , eV* f r om that
.. .
Ciiiarter, because the people of that state, like,
the people of most of the western and south
western commonwealths, have always regarded ,
Pennsylvania And heistateienen with a jealous'
and a selfishindiffereitce. Why this is so they
ean'bettet eiplaint ! han we are able •to do so,
, bet we feel - certain that 'it is 'not . becatute the
latest:tin luid'refireseritlitiVes reif the old. Key-,
~ .
stone state have everieiled either in legislative
council orthe cabinet; tocio'justicetta the great:
west, its
.interesta and its influences. With this
frank evidence of the just estimation in which
the .. . .
press of Indiana and of nearly all the west
ern and loyal south-western states hold a favor
ite and diatingnisecioltisen of:Pennsylvania, we
hail the dawning of a new era in the intercourse
and political and social reciprocities of the peo
ple of the great west and those of the north
and east. The following article will therefore
be read with interest : .
TWI ATM= ON SEORNCANN °AMNON.
It is high time that the baffled speculators
who have been driven out of the War Depart
ment, ceased their calumny about Secretary
Cameron's use of the Harrisburg Railroad.
Every soldier who has been transported over
that route, iknowi'that Mr. Cankerork has saved
to the government $5,000 on each regiment
forwarded to Washington. That was the dif
ference in the price charged by the Harrisburg
line, and the Camden and Amboy. By this
route, all trapsidpments and changes of cars
were avoided,exceedingly important items in
• tkatisportationrof htiattiriguiti horses, atom's
andramitions,a ~ v rtdip
enckth ntirejk"
HIE
We Alike .the , , foregoing extract from the
Washhigtori n correspOngence ol the New YCirk
Tribal*, and are, excrminigly gratified that it is
in ourpower to contribute towards its circula
tion, o ,„ a n ant of justice- to the -dis' tingilielmd
..g k atierasollo .whorn at prefers.: We have . -not
suffered the findis;tan4 SaaMilts, Upon Mr.. Cain
niOnto tilia4f?`or weaken in any degree, cur citi
fideum in his intepiV,` and have rested uniiEw
i s
the,conviction that' in a short while, the *
pone directed at him would be turned upon '
assailants. The time has come sooner than: e
ariticipated,„and it Will' afford . his Mends to e
Satisfaction to knot? . dud it is his stern and tiii
yieldling deftmce of.the interests of the`Govern
thelAwkOkluta.invited the flegetlasaults upon
lihn. It is an easy matter to raise aPoPutr
. htio and cry against the President or any me -
ber of his Cabinet, by a charge of corruption
upon them--because-the public mind, unfortn
nattily, is far more prone to "believe a lie"
than the truth. Disappointed office seekers
and baffled ".speculators take advantage of
this state of things, and, by their com
plaints and groundless slanders, often caulk
unjust suspicions. to be indulged against
the honor and integrity of men who, at the
time, both by day and night, are devoting
every erseiggthey possess to the advancement
.of c the public welfare. This we apprehend has
been
,the case with the present Secretary. of
',War, whose position, aince he came into office,
Misiiiirobred more' responsibility; by far, than
ever rested upon any of his predecessors singe
the,. Government was formed. In the first
place, he found the Mains of his Department
throWn into . conftusion by the steps which a
traitorous predecensor had taken with a view of
turning all the .material of the army againfit
the Gou enonent, f ,upon. the breaking out of ,the
revolution which he was, rith . unparalleled
'benefit= an corruption, then engaged in plot
ting. And, hence, whenthe War broke out, he
was immediately .surrounded with the most
extraordinary embarrassments, which it re
quired herculean energy to overcome. We'
need' . nnlY refer' to the facts that nearly
the entire army and all the war material were
:in the Southern states, and a large portion 4
the forta in those, states, left" ungarrisoned, as
the ground of these suggestions.. Yet, in the
midst of these difficulties—which would have
overwhelmed a kin of only ordinary energy—i-
Secretary-Cameron has contrived to bring order
out of chaos, and.to put, the army , on a more
Complete and better war footing than it ever
was before. And besides this, he had to gather
this army from among the farms, and work ,
shops, and business avenues of a country utiL
used to war . and entirely unprepared for it. And
he had ,
not only to:gather the men together;
but to transport them mang hundred miles, in
large bodies, and -to provide for• their subsist=
WM. When all these things are remembered,
the, only wonder is, that, situated as he was, he
has done so well—and this, we feel Convinced;
will be the judgment of the country when it
shall come to understand the character of the
services he has performed. '
Bat there is another view of the matter,
which should not be overlooked. It is this I
That, alike present time, nothing is so well
calculated to advance the cause of rebellion Jo
the North,,• as this constant . false clamoring
against the Administration, and, especially the
'War and`Ravy,Departments, which are imme-i
diately Charged with the conduct' of the War.'
The secessionists desire nothing so much as to
divide the fforth into factions,because thereby,'
they, promise themselves to make a ;anted south
the more certainly successful in overthrowing
the Government and dividing the Union. And
there is no more effective means of doing this
than to destroy the public confidence in the
Administration. Therefore, they are rejoiced,
no doubt, to witness the attacks upon the See.'
rotary of War, and consider those who makd
themes anateijally helping their cause along,
Now, while we would screen no officer of the,
Government from the consequences of official
misconduct, yet we must protest against such
assaults as those referred to, unless they are
supported :.by evidence of •their truth. That
they are not in the case referred to by the cor
respondent 9f the Tribune is sufficiently shown"
by the facts stated by him,-that instead of
-there being anything improperin the employ
ment of :the Uarrisbrug _Railroad by the War,
Pepeztplent, !tactually_ saved the Government
S6;fICID on each regiment forwarded to Washing-,
ton,—which makes an aggregate saving of a
Very' large sum: We feel oantident that, when,
.all the truth is known, the other accusations, '
about : which so ~much much has been said against:,
that Departmen t s will turn out in the same
way.,
The Springfield Tonkel, the home organ of
President Lincoln, fills referred heretofore to
the malignant assaults made on the Secretary,
iof` War by disappointed speculators and secret
syMpathisers with treason, and again, in a late
issue, thus refers to a repetition of those assaults
'Mid falsehoods by a class of sensation journal. ;
`tits who' could not bedome notorious in any,
'Other manner'than by.traducing the good they'
'cirmuot eninlate. From the spirit and tone of
thn :Tournal, one can judge of the confidence and
- doidialitY existing between the President anit
. thiSiicretaxy of War :
Tin SICILIMILY OF WAR.
A few weeks ago the sensation newspapers
were filled with vague but nevertheless sweep
ing . attacks upon General Simon Cameron,
the Chief of the War Department. He ,
was assailed with a malignity which hesitated
.at ; nothing, and i charges of -corruption
and inefficiency . were, made against : him with
the most wanton recklessness. He was held ac
countable for every' reverse. He was made to
bear the responsibility of every defeat. He was
charged with complicityin every army contract;
and, in -41ite of. the fact that he had, out ,of
nothing, raised, equipped, organized and brought
into the 'field an army of nearly 400,000 men
in the short space of less than a' hundred days;
performing an amount of labor which in all its
complications and details- would have over
arhelnied almost any other man, he was singled
orit•air the' Jonah of the Administration '
and
the cry want forth that he must be thrown over
board.., iThe , PectPle, - . wile, were witnesses. of, the
activity, zeal and efficiency with which he was
conducting his departmeat of the Government,
refused to believe thoist - Ories which were so lug
tenifititigi circulated against Gin. Camelon.—
Thtly demanded specifications. They insisted
upon,knowing, if .ha watineffiolent, where was
#Le !Ticlenue•ul: it ; if, he was acting oorruptly, in
what Ammer it was exhibited ; if he was not
competent far his pdititiOn, how it happened
that' such an immense army had been brought'
halo therfield in-so short a time t The specift ,
catkins kave.never been made, , .
_The
_. charges
haVe died out; and those who started. them are ;
iiciii-ihideifihiod to'be'corruPt contraet-hi : Am*
who, ifeinitusitheirliebetines or plunder weretiv
4 . 1
. ......aliy- *illuAutanl 810 4
= the Secretary of W t ettompted to re
-1.1
&tam Stinting Mart.
Having procured Steam Power Presses, we are pram,
ed to execute JOB add BOOK PRINTING of every deacrip.
Coo, cheaper Mao tt mut be done at any other establish•
meat to the country.
sir Four lines or Piss constitute one-half square. Might
ines or more than fos-r constitute a square.
Halt Square, one day
one week
one month
" three months .
OM
illOnc -year quare, one day ..... _
one week .............. 2 0 0
one month 6 b 0
three months 6 00
six 010008. .... 10 00
one year........: .. ......... .16 00
Var Mildness notices Inserted in the Local Cahalan, or
before Marriges and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PEE LINE for
each Insertion.
sir Marriges and Deaths to be charged as regular ad
vertisements
1111
it
:hotel"
' NO. 31. i
, *
ict •
1 AA •
venge iheirti3elvelii 'mod to get .r qt ,
him by
trumping up their false uhartis,. Geritrameron
so far from having been blared by them,
stands to-day higher in the estimation of the
people than ever; and the very:papers that but
recently were made the vehicles of censure are
now loudest in his praise. :1"
BY TELE: ?IL
From Washington.
LATER NEWS FROM RICHMOND
Quarrel Between Wise and Floyd
WISE NOT EXYECTED TO LITE.
oScers of the Twenty-fourth Illinois
'Regiment discharged by Gen. Fremont,
Re-instated.
Richard A. Lucas '
belonging to this city, a
minor, was brought before Judge Merrick to
day, on application to be discharged from Col.
Tates' First District of Columbia Regiment.
The decision of the court that there was strong
circumstantial evidence that the petitioner e¢-
listed with the consent of his parentai the ap
plicatiort was accordingly refused..
An escaped prisoner, who has arrived from
Richmond, brings a copy of the Richmond Bit
quirer, of the 10th inst. From it we find that
there is a brisk quarrel going on between the
two Virginia rebel generals, Wise and Floyd,
arising out of the conduct of the catripaign in
western Virginia.
The Enquirer takes the side of Wise, and says
its correspondent has. never been taunted with
suspicion. of crime, like. Floyd. •
General Wise, who has been sick ever since
he returned from war, was not expected to
live on the 11th inst.
The engineer who ran the train off the track
on the day of the battle of Bull Run has been
discharged.
The War Department has ordered General
Sherman, commanding the Department of Cum
berland, to reinstate all the ()dicers of the 24th
Illinois regiment who were illegally discharged
by General Fremont through the instrumental
ity of Col. Hecker. It is further directed that
the charges of the directly interested parties
may have to make the one against the other
shall be submitted to Gen. Sherman for such
action as the general interests of the country
,may require. The committee of aggrieved of
ficers will leave Washington to-morrow to re
port themselves for duty.
The commissioners to the world's fair organ
ized to-day by electing Secretary Seward chair
man, and superintendent of census .Kennedy,
secretary. Of, the thirteen commissiOneis Hon.
Edward Everett only was absent, and he mat a
letter of excuse. A committee was -appointed
to wait on the President, with a request.that he
send a national vessel to England to carry such
goods as the American contributors may desire
to exhibit.
Gen. Walter Jones, an aged and distingelsh' ed
retired lawyer, died to-day.
MOVEMENTS OF SECRETARY CAMERON,
PRICE RETREATING 8011b1-Liiit
Great Disatisfaetion in the Rebel
Bow They Manage to Beep their SoMien
In Fighting Spirits.
[Special 42 the St. Louie Rtpubilean..
SYBACI3SH, Mo., Oct. 13.
General Cameron, accompanied by Adjutant
General Thomas, spent Saturday night at Jef
ferson City,and arrived in Tipton about o'clock
yesterday morning. After breakfasting in camp
they rode over to this place, six miles, on, horse
back, accompanied by Gen. Fremont and staff.
Upon its arrival here the party eidled
upon General McKinstry, and after, spending
half an hour with him, proceeded, in...com
pany a ith him, his staff and several other
gentlemen, to review General MCKimitry's
division, which is encamped here. At
the close of the review, Gen. Cameron made a
few well-timed remarks to the troops, express
ing the highest gratification at the condition in
which he formd them, and the utmost confi
dence that in the hands of such men the hbnor
and success of our country's arms was safe.
Loud cheers were given for Gen's.. Cameron,
Fremont, and Mciiiristry; after which Gem
Cruneron and his party, accompanied by Gen.
Fremont and staff, went by rail to Upton,
where they reviewed Gen. Asboth's division,
which was also in excellent condition. Than
they went in a special train to St. Louis.
It is understood Gen. Cameron came here at
the request of the President, to examine the
condition of afiairs in this department, and that
he professes himself highly gratified with the
condition of Fremont's army. Col. Merrill's
cavalry have gone down the Osage, on a scout
ing expedition.
McKinstry and Stanly are to remain
here, and not go east as reported.,
Gen. Fremont is on the eve of moving, but
is greatly embarrassed by want of - transporta
tion.
•
Within a few days, Forth,* of rebels have
been foraging sixty miles south of Sedalia.
I have very late intelligence from Price's
army. My informant, a citizen of this county,
Ideserted, and is here to claim the artmeift tffer
ed to rebels who lay down their arms. .Ha l e ft
Price on Wednesday a short distance , wi th of
Johnstown, in Bates county, m
?,--aliouthward.
He represents that great diguatisfactipngatists in
Price's army •
Desertions occur every day, *pi ifl u , mances
mild
_be conveyed , to Ahemthat i thio would not
be harshly dealt with, he thinks the greater
part of the State•Gruird would lay down their
arms and return to their, homes.
They are tired of war, and are wily prevent
ed from deserting in large bodies by the assur
ances oftheir officers that if they are.caught.
they wilt be hung as traitors, and by. the stories ,
of terrible, Union , ontragekwhiph are actively
*Plated Macaw them. The inoet:eseggerated
aSlxotc*.of Atrocities committed by our array,
the destniction of property, burrdng of towns
and ravishment, of women, are, circulated and
belleVed mionit them.
ALlglit , or bib other - this -countty
who belonged to.aibb ixiiiipmWdeserted;:idmigl
with him and are ready to give themselves up.
RA I ES uF ADYEKTISING
From our Morning Edition.
I=l
I=l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14
FROM MISSOURI.
Army.
m 26
100
sOO
8 00
6 00
sOO