tint gierald.
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday, 0et.,3, 1562.
S. DI. PErI"I'ENGI I . I . &. CO.,
7 Park Row, New York, and 6
Nr9t,;‘,2 , t. Boston, ore our Agents for the Manta
in those cities, and ern authorized to take Advertise
ments and Subs.olptions for Up at our lowest
People's Union State Tickot
FOR, AUDITOR GENERAL
THOMAS E. COCHRAN,
of York County
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM S. ROSS,
of Luzerne County
COUNTY TICKET
For Senator,
KIRK HAINES, of Perry co
For Asremidy,
HENRY SNYDER, of Nowville
For District Attorney,
J. M. WEAKLEY, of Carlisle
For / 112711 er
DAVID RHOADS, of Carlisle
Tor Director of the Poor
HENny B. lIOCII, of Southampton
For Count!, &I've/lor,
0 EMIG LI SWARTZ, of Lower Allen,
For Atulaor,
DANIEL MATIST, of IT:ppor linen
Fur Coroner,
JACOB. RH EEM, of Carlisle
Our Ticket
Ever since the meeting of the convention
which formed the ticket at our masthead,
the constant succession of exciting and in
teresting events, connected with the war for
the Union has so overshadowed every thing
else, that we have hen prevented from giv_
ing that attention to the gentlemen compos
ing that ticket, which custom, and their in
trinsic merit would seem to have demanded.
We hasten however, to improve the first op.
portunity, which a lull in the storm of war,
has given us, to discuss the merits of the
different candidates. ,• -- - •
Of the State ticket we have already spo
ken at length, and feel that the question tas
been so clearly put between the two tickets,
on the questioMof loyalty, and sympathiz
ing treason, that there is no longer any
room for debate as to the plain duty t r the
patriot citizen. lf, indeed, additional argu
ment was wanting; we need only point to
the traitors address of the Secretary of the
Democratic CO State Committee, as the
platform upon which its candidates are
placed, to induce every loyal man in the
land, to raise his voice in execration of its
insuraent suggestions.
Next comes the congressional
Our Congressional conference leaves nothing
for as to do but- publi,h its proceedings,
which will explain themselves.
KIRK HAINEs, our candidate for Senator,
is a merchant of New Bloomfield, Perry
County. He has heretofore most ably re
presented our old district in the legislature,
and while there, liy his honest raid fearless
course, earned the respect and good wishes
of honest men of all parties. He is a straight
forward upright man, upon whose skirts
there rests no Euspicion of disl6 , ality or
treachery, His opponent, Geo, H. Dueller, of
this county, Deceived the nomination of
party on about 1001st ballot. Dr Crawford,
the candidate of the Douglas men of the
.district, having been slaughtered to effect
-that_ end: -We believe HA INES be (lee
ted over Bucher by a handsome majority.
For Assembly, we have lIMIY SNYDER of
of Newville. Major Sc Y ER is well k 110Wn to
the eiti,:ens of flue upper cud of the county,-
where he has resided we believe all his life.
To those who do net know him, we would
say that he is a man of unexCeptionablo,
character honest, and 'capable, and will most
faithfully represent the views and feelings of .
all men in favor of a vigorous and earnest
prosecution of the war upon the basis of
President Lincoln's recent proclamation.
We have a United States Senator to elect
next fall, and it is of the first importance that
such a man as Major SNYDER should be clue
ted. Turn out to his support.
atvto ltuosos is our candidate for Com
missioner. That office has long needed a
change of regime and there never was such a
favorable opportunity of accomplishing it
as just now. Mr. RHOADS is just the man for
the plane. Bringing to the work a mind well
trained to business, by a life devoted to it, ho
would add that soundness and clearness of judg
ment, which has so lung been wanting in that
office. With Rnonns and MILLER, control
ling that board there will be such a clearing
out of the oobwebs as will surely prove bene
ficial to the interests of the county.
HENRY B. llocu, GEO. SWARTZ, DANIEL
MALIBT, and JACOB RIIEEM, are all good men
and true, and in every way. morthy of our
support
If York county is bigger than both Cum
berland and Perry in Democratic votes, as
its conferees say, it does not send big num_
hers of soldiers from Democratic districts,
as for example : Codorous tp., with 347 en
rolled for military dnty, sends 8 men ; North
Codorus, With 407 sends 22 ; Heidleburg,
withl4o9, sends 30 ; Jacksos, with 230, sends
5; Dover, with 458, sends 23 ; Paradise;
with:l99, sends 2 ; Hellam, with 334, sends
28; ShfeCvsbury, with 394, send 33 ; Wind.
sor, with 309, sends 20 ; Conowago, * with
208, sends 0.; Franklin, with 214, sends 10 ;
canon, with 158, sends 5 ; Manheim, with
197, sends 4; This is a sample. Gen. Draft
.wants 2000 more soldiers in York county.
Hope he'll get them soon.
KEDEL'OEFICENE KILLED AND WOUNDED,-
The Petersburg Express of the 23d gives the
following partial list of commanding officers
killed and wounded in the battle of Antietam :
Gcnoral Stark,'of Mississippi, commanding
Jackson's division, killod.
''llrigadior General Branch, of, North,-Caro
lina, killod.
Brigadior ,Gonornl R. 11. Anderson, wound
ci(l in dip, not dangerously.
Brigadier Clonoral Wright, of Georgia, flesh
wounds in breast and log." •
Brigadier General. Lawton, fn leg.
BrigadioraCilmOral Armstend, in the.foot.,
Brigadier general Ripley, in nook, not dan-
Brigadier-ileneral Ransom°, of Norlli'Car.
, .
Colonel Alfrod Cummings,! in conardatid of
of Wilcox's brigade;'- - • •
.
TEIANKOIII.VING DAT:'lizsr Youtit T --ass
Governor has issued a proolataatkon; appottit c
inkthe 27th of: November as a.ilay of Thanks-
OUitiCANDIDAT.V FOR DIS
TRICT ATTPANEY.
No than on our tioket.dezeryes a: mordent..
nest and non-partizan sulipoit, than Jas. •MAn
ron WEAKLEY.
.11i121 •atitire qualification for
the office no one who knows him will fora
moment question. His character, intellectual
and moral, is each as well fits ono who is to ho
the active advocate of the injured Common
wealth, and just here, it may be well to men
tion his name his negative merit, arising
from the notorious incompetency of his oppo
nent, discovered by the fair test of a full
terms experience.
In one other point of conduct, we think it.
not unfair to compare the respective courses
of the two candidates. When the Governor's
call came for the militia of the State to rise
in their might, and hurl back the insolent foe
who threatened our borders, ono of the . first
Men to fall into the ranks,' quietly and , 4oB
teutatiously, was our candidate. Nor did he
aspire to anything higher than the position of
a _private, believing this to be tho proper place
for him to discharge the duty 'ho owed the
commonwealth and the nation. The most.
charitable view possible to be taken of the
conduct of his opponent in that hour of peril
admits of but two interpretations. Either he
failed in his efforts to secure a position such
as would relieve him of the more onerous
duties of the soldier, or he had no desire to
participate in the good cause, and discharge
the solemn duty which every loyal citizen,
for whom it was possible, owed to the common
wealth and the nation in that most critical
week—had he been in real earnest there was
no impediment to his enrolling his name in
either of the companies from this town. Now,
then, voters of Cumberland County, in a very
few days you will he called on to make a
choice between Giese two men. On the one
hand you hove a man whom a full terins ex
perience iu office has shorn to be utterly in
competent for the position, and one, more
over, who either had too much pride or too
little patriotism to enter the ranks in the de
fense of our grand old State ; on the other
hand, one whom all regard as competent, and
one who went quietly, under a sense of duty,
to endure the hardships of the camp, while
his opponent remained at home, with fine op•
portuni'des for button-holing, and electioneer
ing. Can you hesitate in your choice 7 For
once lay partizan spirit aside, and give merit
its dues.
THE TREASON UNMASKED
We ask the attention, says the iiorllt
American, to the resolution now openly
avowed by Francis W.. Hughes himself, un
der his own name, as having been prepared
by him to be offered at the Democratic State
Conve, tion, in February 1861. It will be
perceived that it argubs in favor of the se
cession of Pennsylvania frontthe Union and,
her additon to the donation of Rebeldom un
der the auspices of Jeff. Davis. Yet this is
the author of the address of the Democratic
State Committee which wn have been
asked to believe loyal and patriotic. We
stigmatized that infamous document as
emanating from a treasonable source, and
as having treasonable objects in view. Here
We see the objects standing forth in all their
hideous deformity. Behold them I
'Resolved, That Pennsylvania owes her
growth in population, and the increase of
capital and wealth of her citizens, chiefly to
the advantages which the American Union
had afforded for the deVelopment of her na
tural resoutces;And that her glory and par
amount interests are inch:Milled with the
Continuance of that
"Should, however, causes hith4io resisted
by the Democracy of the country rend iisun
der the bonds that bind together these States,
and should the fifteen slaveholding States,
claming to be driven by the necessity of
mutual protection against the ell'gct of such
causes, successfully establish another con
federacy, then PennSYriania must regardher
relation to the facts which circumstance be
yond our control have produced.
)„,, "She caulot then refuse ,te:--pereeive that
sho must either take her place in some nor
thern-fragment of a once glorious Union, and
rest content to be shorn of the greater part
of her manufacturing industry, and of her
export and import trade—to hold asecondary
and helpless relation to the northeastern
States, with no outlet or approach from the
ocean for her great eastern or her greq b t wes
tern metropolis, except through the waters
'and before the forts and guns of a foreign
nation, and thus practically. (for want of
ability to protect) be made to yield up all
reliable direct foreign trade
"Or she in ty , if a member of the new con
federacy, heroine the great manufacturing
workshop for a people now consuming annu
ally $300,000,000 worth of products and man
ufactures from and imported through the
northern States ; her cities become the great
commercial depots and distributing points for
this confederacy, and her wealth, population,
and glory be promoted in a degree unparal.
kited in the history and prosperity of any
people!
'• That it will he the right and duty of her
citizens to consult their own best, interests in
a position so momentous, and decide between
the lawful alternatives. And that in stating
the truths hero announced, we have no desire
to conceal that our object is to present. to the
people of other States the position they may
severally occupy if the coercion disunionists
in their midst succeed in defeating an equita
ble compromise of existing difficulties?"
(Signed) FRANCIS W. HUGHES.
Lg!h.E M 3 M M . MOaM IL El
At a meeting of the Conferees of the Fif
teenth Congressional District, held at Brdige•
port the following delegates were present:
Kirk Haines, J. H. Devor, J. Wister Jr.
Wm. M. Watts, T. B. Bryson, Jos. W. Pat.
ton, C. A. Klinofelter, E. C. Parkhurst, and
H. IL Messer.
On motion, Wm. M.• Watts was chosen
President, and Henry B. Mosser Secretary.
The following names wore submitted to the
Convention :
-Dr. C. H. Bressler, of York count...y .o _,
Dr. A. Stewart, of Cutnberland County
A. Sponsler, of Perry County.
But after deliberation the following pre
amble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted i .
‘VIIEREAS, The highest inters sts of the
country and the support of the Government
demand that all loyal and uneOnditional
Union men should heartily cooperate at the
ballot box for the maintenance of the Consti
tution and perpetuation of ihe Union, there
fore, -
Resolved, That the Conferees of the Fife
teenth Congressional district deem+ to be
inexpedient to make a distinctive nomina
tion of a candidate for Congress at this time,
but would heartily recommend our friends to
support Hon. Joseph Bailey.
Resolved, :That we request tho publica
tion of these proceedings in all the Union
papers in this district, and also the Harris-
burg TEL_EGRAPII.
WM.-1.1. WATTS, President.
Mosses, Secretary.
"A NEW "MONITOR.I,
. WILMINGTON, DEL., Sept. 27. 7 -Qne of the
now "Monitors"' an iron.elad vessel of sup.
rior model and finish, was
. launehed yester.
day; amidst the greatest enthusiasm., She is
built upon: the. plan of the celebrated. Mont •
tor, aii . d•will prove herself not inferior to it ei
lbefin execution Or valab.• •, , ,
THE TRUTH PROM RICHMOND
--TROUBLEIN THE CAMP.
Thereillit'one - paper in Richrtiond' 7 =the
Examiner—whioh says what it - thinks, and
truly represents the condition of affairs in the
llebelr, army. If the army r , 4t13 a reverse it
says so, whilst - the Dispatclar
and the. Whig
claim erery.defeat a victory, and eyory retreat;
a strategic movement. Thhq,it will be seen
by extracts from the Richmond Whig in our
columns to-day the recent battles and move-
Meats of General Lee are characterized as vic
tories.
We, however, received last-evening a copy
of the Richmond Exathiner, of ths,23d, which
after reviewing the accounts given in the
Northern papers, and the rumors that had
reached Richmond, says: "There is but little
doubt of the suffering condition of our army,.
when we consider how much its numbers must
have been reduced by losses in battle and the
disgraceful straggling on long marches, and
how little was contributed to its numbers and
spirit by what appears to have been a cold
and sinister recepet ion in Maryland, where we
had been led to expect, from what had been
told us in Richmond, the flocking of fifty thou
sand men to our standards. We may even
imagine the necessity of a retreat in the situa
tion-our army would-find itself-after-the-battle
of Sharpsburg—two hundred miles away fitful
Richmond, short of supplies, and in a territory,
which, if not hostile, was at least cold and
averse to our troops. Despite, however, these
difficulties, we are unwilling to believe
that any portion of our forces have:crossed
the Potomac with the object of retreat, but
are persuaded (hat such movement., if it has
been undertaken has been merely to provide
against a flank movement or such new
complication as the enemy might attempt."
The cold and sinister reception" was what
every nano man in Maryland assured them
they would receive before they started. Those
who have flooded Richmond with letters in
viting this invasion should now hang their
head with shame at this writ hing rebuke from
the living victims of their deception, whilst five
thousand of their dupes cry from the graves
(hey have found on Maryland soil, and ten
thousand more arc groaning their maledctions
from beds of pain and suffering.
The Examiner refuses to believe that General
Lee has fallen back across the Potomac, and
publishes a rumor drat he was persuing Mo•
Clellan towards Frederick on Friday after the
great battle of Wednesday, in which 'it places
Implicit confidence.
In regard to the battle of Wednesday the
Examiner pays a high compliment to General
McClellan which wo hope will receive the
attention of Govenors Andrews and Sprague,
and all those who would attempt to dim the
lustre' of the gallant leader of our ardatt.:
We"giVe this portion of the article entire:
' .. "One thing only remains to ho explained.
It is the determination and vigor of McClellan's
attack on Wednesday. It is admitted on all
sides that the battle on 'Wednesday was one
of the most sternly contested of this war; and
it has been seen with surprise that the Federal
troops were capable of making such au effort.
The troops under McClellan were the veterans
of thd Federal - force. The - ninny that fought
Lee was a consolidatiowcf the remnants of the
old army of the Peninsula. Pope's beaten host,
13urnsicie's - army of occupation, and the guard
of Washington and Maryland. Some now
regiments were probably intermixed, butthey
were few. The mass of McClellan's forces
consisted of trained troops; but with all these
advantages it must be admitted that they
exhibited a fighting power on Wednesday
unexpected under the circumstances.
"These troops had been broken by the
battles of the Chickahominy: they had been
completely demoralized by the management of
Pope, and by the tremendous beating lately
received at Manasses. It is a matter of stir-
Prise that they were capable of an attack so
persevering and determined as that which
they made on Lee last Wednesday,--and it can
only be explained on the supposition that
General McClellan retained the confidence of
Federal troops, in a degree with which no
other Fedral commander could compare. But
if, as 4 ,we rPow believe with much more assur
ance than on yesterday, this last desperate
effort to retrieve fortune and bar the door
to the invasion resulted in a sanguinary re
pulse, if not an absolute rout, it is easy to see
that a retreat into Virginia by the whole of
General Lee's army would be an extraordinary
and incomprehensible consequence."
Wpilst discussing the true state of the miser,
that 3.,ee has returned tMross the . Potornac,Oe
Faunliner Bays:— '
' '!Tbehews of the - great battles in Maryland,
given to the public on yesterday was anything
but satisfactory. At tho head of the finest
armies the world 'over saw, occupying o;ro*.tif -
the strongest position that could be oorictived,'
chosen at-leisure-by himself, General-Lee-had. !
fought'a trentendous battle.. lle maintained
his ground; the enemy retired from the field
and from the attack during: the night. The
Confederak3 General remained master -of
place all Thursday, without molestation from
McClellan. Then it was on authority appar
ently indisputable, that. General Lee himself
withdrew from- the soil of Maryland, and
retired to Virginia. The first of these facts
being supposed true, the sequel was insuf
ficiently:justified by the-explanatiousproposed;
and the sews, taken as a whole, ()rutted doubt,
and uneasiness."
It then proceeds to discuss the contradictions
of this rumor, and supposing that General Mo•
Clellan is in flight towards Frederick, ex , dams:
Results,
.the most Nr&lsed:ld . and solid, may
be anticipated from a new persuit of McClellan
and nu engagement with his army after an
affair like that of Wednesday. Whatever their
material condition, the morale of the Northern
troops cannot now be otherwise than complete
ly shattered Nothing HO breaks the heart of
men and armies as the failure of a final effort,
made with all force, to server the links in a
chain of misfortune. If, then, General Leo is
indeed in pursuit of McClellan, and has fallen
on him again Friday, as is now believed, we
may await the story of the result with most
justifiable and reasonable hope:
We would like to read the wails of the Ex
aminer two or three days later, when the true
condition and position of the great Rebel army
was ascertained. •
Dreadful Collision on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad
SEVEN MILITIA KILLED AND FORTY
WOUNDED
On Friday morning last, about 7 o'clock, a
horrible railroad accident took place on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad at Bridgeport,
in this county.
A troop train of some twenty freight cars,
containing the 20th Regiment Pennsylvania
Militia, including the Corn Exehange Com
pany and Revenue Guards of Philadelphia,
was on the way from Greencastle, where they
had boon encamped Air a few days.
The train was behind time, and had boon
waiting for a train at this place, but none.
coining, the train proceeded.
The weather'was very foggy, and it was
with the utmost difficulty that objects could•
be descried along the track, but everything
went on smoothly until within about a mile of
_the bridge, When the train came suddenly on .
an engine stationed on the !rook.
The engineer of the troop train immediate
ly reversed his engine, but too late to prevent
the collision, tied the engines came together
with terrific force,
The oar immediately behind the tenclOr of
the troop tram was crushed into fragments,
and nearly all of its occupants either killaor
wounded.
The second car Was dri4en into the first
and completely destroyed, and a number of
persons badly hurt. The third car was thrown
on top of the second, tho wheels crushing
through the top.
The most horrifying , portion of the scene
woe the cries of the wpunded, some thirty in
number, and the sight of the dead. !filmy.
were air carried to a house close-by, anti tar."
geons sent far from Harrisburg . ... ' ,
. -
It should be remembered that the Cumber
land Valley Railroad was nut teenaged by its
own officers, hilt by persons appointed by
the government. The Company therefore is
not responsible for any mismanagement,
though it has been censured by many mho
are ignorant of the circumstances. The'tbree
months troops, nearly 80,000 , in number, who.
!were .sent to the Upper. Potomac,
,earried . oVeretha . road without a singld
'dent, but it Wea : Alieh -: Clontrollail by.its.own
Superintenderkt,ind the trains'run by engin-,
oers and'conductors who were well.acguainted
with the route. . .
.
'nod 'several .otirerwire .
Since Wri4pg the abere;• two more Of dip
i w in e g u e n r d in ed g
i h n ov t L i d r i l e a d s,t
agonies.
WAR .NEWS•
The latest intelligence' 'we. have from the
Upper Potomne is When the
. 11mm:onion ap
peared to be:that :tile enenut- . .wes.still on the
opposite bank of 'the Pnlomme it full force,
and contemplated; another battle with, Gen.
McClellan - in his' pro , nnt position'. Various
Movements were in - progress, 11M:revery con
fidence was Telt that. General MeOlellan was
fully competent to - any ;emergency that. might
arise.. The enenty appears to he moving along
the line or the ILtilrmtd towntik Cuintiorland,
and is carrying out the recouirundation of
Gov. Letchor to destroy the bridges' and dam
age the rood to the fullest extent.
Roar Mettiral Dupont reports, the capture
of a prize schooner by the United States bark
Braziliers whilst attempting to run the block
ado. She was from Nasau and loaded with
salt, bark, .gis. &c.
Gen. Prince, and two hundred Other officers
of Pope's army, held as prisoners at Rich.
!bond were released on Thursday last. We
learn that they were in the most deplorable
condition, having been kept in .a loathsome
dungeon, swarming with vermin. They ar
rived nt Annapolis last evening,
A friend of Col. Ford, fn a ; card in the
Washington — Star; asks - n suspension- ot public
opinion in relation to the - surrender of Har
per's Ferry. and rleclares that he refused to'
abndon Maryland Heights until-after he. hall
received the fpurth order to do so from Colo
nol Miles.
The state of affairs at Louisville has now a
more favorable appearance than it has pre
sented for several days past: Major General
Wright had arrived and ,watt in command.—
Seven divisions of Buen‘forces were expect
ed at Louisville last night,' having safely
crossed the Salt river, and that oity was con
sidered out of danger. .It 'was asserted that
if Bragg did not succeed itt• forming a junc
tion with Kirby Smith he Would have to re
treat. Buell arrived at Louisville at mid
night. Morgan 'still held,_ and, having pro
visions for two months, would continuo to
hold, on at Cumberland Gap
On Sunday last, Colonel McCook's cavalry
brigade succeeded in recapturing Mutnfords
villa, driving out Sobel cavalry, who lost a
Colonel and a Lieutenant Colonel in the en
gagement. Our loss was blight.
From Missouri we leard that General Scho
field had arrived-at Springfield, and was about
to coMmenonvjgorous preparations to check
the rebels who are advattping upon the State
from Arkansas under'GeAerals, Hindman and
Rams.
Cannon have been placed at the ends of the
main streets in Mempl4 leading east out of
the city, and should an attack he made upon
it bylho Rol:F.01s it will be reduced to ruins
before it is surrendered. =Preparations have
been made to that. effect;
Surgeon General ElMnmond has returned
from the battle field of 'Antiet am Creek. Ile
thinks the whole number of Union killed will
be within 1,200, and judging front a careful
inspection of lists of casualties and hopitals,
he estimates the wounded at about 6,1100
Major Davis, Assistant Inspector General,
says that he himself bud caused-lo be buried
3,000 dead rebels, left . on thW field by their
comrades. Front this he concludes that their
wounded tuna have reached fully 10,000. All
our own dead are buried, and all the wounded
brought away; Seven standards and 20,000,,
to 30,000 stands of small arms fell into OUT
hands. ,
A locomotive reconnoissance was made from
Alexandria to- Itlrmassas on Friday last, which
resulted in the capture of a train of sixteen
freight cars and some of our captured ammu
nition, which was 'brought into Alexandria
with `stout one dozen of prisoners. lt, was
also ascertained-that trains were running re
gularly to Culpeper, supplying wagon trains
to the Iteb2l army. The bridge dyer the Ra
pidan had been rebuilt, and that over the Rap
pahannock WAS nearly completed.
We have intelligence.of important naval
movements being in progress from Port Royal
and Pensatibia: The whole of Admiral Farm
gul'a fleet. was still at .Pensacola, preparing
for to new expedition, which, we are promis'ed,
will develop itself in a week or two.
Com. Preble made a hold attempt to destroy
the steamer Ovota, which ran. into Mobile to
few weeks slnee. The Winona ran in and
exploded a shell in her bow, escaping without
damage. -
Wo,,give some highly interesting extracts
to-da i rm.theAtellel journals relative to the
X ot
We tlesjklki laud, ;The Jytichmond Pt.
:quirk rairlik4he 011of,Atittietam as a giant
Reti4r,4otery;7,;-' : Wan Aireeteil by Gondol
co s
Ireti.iri".. eidett-Avit 43,(100 men in his oom
. &mitt liii — Mhel accentit makes our force
150; . ,;,14451tWria1:—Jaelt.iot6mmrianded the
left.of tho-Rfibcl line, General Hill the right,
and*Gerieral pongstreet the centre. It is ad:
mitte:tlthat 'Or - artillery was used with fearful
effect, - and that upon the whole the battle was
themest tleVpre; of- entire campaign. Two
itibel Genevalthwerellatid - - - Stark, orlfli es is
sippL andAlmnkfiecfnortit Carolina—and six
others weti_tvotinded: The Petersburg
~ -,.._
Ex
press makes:the significant admission that all
hopes of Maryland tinitlng her destinies with
the South Must now be banished. The expe
riment-to rouse her people to follow the for.
tuned of the Rebel army is proclaimed to have
been a dead failure, and the devoted adher
ence of the State Government, the press and
the majority of the people to the Federal
Gevernment is acknowledged by the Express.
" The victories at Boonsboro and Rharpsburg"
it. declares, to bo unprofitable to the Rebel
cause. The same journal advocates as the
next move of the Rebol - army the destruction
of the Balprocre' and Ohio Railroad and an
attack on Elow..Pierpont.
Wo havo'but, little news from Kentucky ex
oept a confirmation of the evacuation of Cum
berland Gap by General Morgan, and the sud
den appearance of his army of twelve thou
sand veterans in the rear of the Rebel army
at Riclimopd, Ky , where he captured a gar-
Fison off3ix hundred Rebels.
It is staled, at the Indian Bureau that the
ditficulties!with the Chippewas in Minnesota
have been , -adjusted ; but the Commissioner is
fearful the troubl 6 as with the Sioux in the
same State 'have Airily just commenced, and
that they will be of long continuance.
Out of a loyal population of not more I han
„160,000, Western Virginia has furnished over
16,000 volunteers for the war_ Considering
how many of the prominent men of Western
Virginia have entered the Rebel cause, this
result.is decidedly gratifiying.
The intelligetieo•we have from the Army of
the Potomac, indicates that active movements
are at hand, and that the plans of General
McClellan will be develeped in the _course of
a few days. The movements of General Sie
gel front Washington towards Warrenton, also
give prothise of aotivity in that
There was a great movement of troops lately
in-the vieinity.of Washington, all of which we
regard as an augury that there is perfect har
mony. existing between the authorities • and
Onneral bloOtatlutz-rend that they are acting
in concert. Let us hope that there will be no
interruption in this promising condition of af
fairs..
'The arrival of flan. Buell at Louisville
created, as might ho supposed, an intense sen
sation of relief in'that city. It appears that
ho did nbt bring his. army within the city lim
its, but anoaroped them at Shephordsville, a
few miles,outsido,'and it was confidently re
ported that ho intended to make a dash at
Bragg as ho adynnaed tOwards . Louisvillo and
compel him to fight. Bragg, at last accounts
was near Bardstown:
A most destructive fire occurred at Lefing.
ton Ky., on Friday. Every building for two
squares on short , Street was burnt.
Wo have 80I110,partibulars.of the buining of
Augusta, 'Ky. The Rebels ,attacked a small
Federal-'force thera,A whO took: refuge in the
houses', from. whidlt 'they • fired on the Rebels,
killing spd woitilding.ninet,Oof them, theta
ding a younger brother of Morgan, killod, and
Lieutenant Uolonelyrentico, son of George
D. Prentice, of tho-Louisville Journal, who
was mortally wounded. The Rebels were in
toroapted and attacked by - the Uniaiqrpops
from' Maysville and , routed. .
Gan. Morgan, it aroma, has 'not„ ovectiated*
Cumberland ' Dialooral
says of The report t,!liert.' Morgan's in.st ruc
tions ware imperative, new° loarn.cle..itold
the Gap at all. hazards. Wo further Warn .
that the recapture of , ltiahmond, 'Cy., whiolt
is a certainty, was made by General Do Cour
bey, and hat.Gen.,4organ, as at first report-
The onUioceurierwho brought the .uews
of Gon:'iDalgonrcey's movements also coated
that - Goa. Morgan was. atilt' at the. (I . ,eip;_ in
Saab:Acid:Wan to,hpl4,lt, 'agairiez , fl o. :ott . my
G on: fatovori sow or nut other, Rebel 'General .
.darttripg to boar ablindriitt4Up:
pllaa loot himra•ireekicArid pi.* no Aan.
ger iftifttoser.. -
Maine had filled her outiro quotas- under
. •
both calls for 800,000 men. Her quota under
the first was 7,000, and all the men have been
in. the field for four weeks past.: Under the
last call for drafted -pen,. Maine hait 9,600
men ready, all raised by , volunteering, and
they have all been in camps at Pcirtland, Au
gusta; and Bangor, since the 15th instant.—
They are all ready to move the'mpment they
',ro uniformed and equipped. Prior to these
contributions, Maine has sent over 18,000
men, and, including the 4,000 seamen she has
given to the navy, she has has raised 90,000
men for the Union. The population of Maine
is 629,000. She claims the pre-eminence of
being the Banner State in raiAng volunteers.
The IVashigton Stir says t lust. Colonel Ford,
who hadcommand.of Maryland Heights, says
that he has lost the orders from Colonel Miles
directing him to evacuate the post.
Summary of the Daily Intelligence
President Lincoln now rides to and from
his summer residence to the White House un
der the escort of a guard. Rebeldom stops at
nothing, and this preventive measure was
thought necessary.
• Oen. Pope telegraphs that a sharp engage
ment had taken place with the Sioux near the
Yellow Medicine. Thirty Indians were killed.
Of our troops five were killed and - thirry - TiSfir"
wounded.
A number of colonels have been promoted
to Brigadier Generals on the recommendation
of Gen. McClellan. Among' them is Col. N.
W. Averil, of the 3d Pennsylvania cavalry.
Gen. Burnside's corps d'armee hod not, up
to the latest dispatches crossed into Virginia.
A balloon reconnoisancc, made on Friday,
between Harper's Ferry and Williamsport,
leads to the belief that there is no large force
of the enemy in the Shenandoah valley near
Harper's Ferry.
A decided movement from the rebel Gen
Leo is expected very shortly.
A small force of rebels was seen, on Satur
day, at Falling 1V .ters, in the neighborhood
of Martinsburg.
It is reported, and the report appears to be
from reliable sources, that our loss at the bat
tle of Antietam is less than 1200 killed and
6000 wounded. The rebel loss is said to be
three times as great.
Tho number . of killed, wounded and miss
ing is officially stated to toot up 8428.
Th , e . town of Augusta, Ky., has been
burned by the rebel cavalry. It i 6 a small town
on the Ohio river, about forty miles from Cin
cinnati.
The steamer Eugene, bound from Cairo lo
Memphis, was hailed at Randolph on her trip
down, and the clerk, who went ashore, wits
seized by guerillas, who immediately opened
fire on the boat. No one was hurt
Forces of rebels to the number of 12,000,'
under Hindman and Rains, are reported to he
at Granby Mines; a town in- Newton Cunty,
Mo., near the Arkansas linr General Scho
field is preparing to march against them.
The guerilla war in Kent ucky continues.—
A body of rebels were routed and ono of their
number killed, by the Union cavalry at Mid
dlelowm
The southern conscription act is being rig
idly enforced around Lexington and oilier
points occupied by the rebels
. The sickness at Key West was abating on
shore, but there was no improyement among
the shipping,
Two hundred and fifty rebel prMoners, ta
ken iit Manassas, have been exchanged for en
equal number of our Union soldiers. . .
The ram Queen of the West, accompanied
by two transports with troops and artillery,
made a recongoissance down the Mississippi
recently to Urn., forty miles below the mouth
of the Arkansas. It was fired into by rebels
at Prentiss and at Island No. 76. The firing
was returned and twonty•seven of the rebels
were killed. Our forces landed and burned
the town. Our lose was three killed...and sev
eral wounded.
FROM CINCINNATI
The Death of Gen. Nelson.
ARREST OF GEN. JEFFERSON C
I :2X233
CINCINNATI, Sept,. 20
The following partieularebt the shooting
affair at the Galt House, in Louisville, have
been teeeived :
It appears that A short time ago, Generitl
Nelson. ordered Jefferson C. Davis from the
city, and that Davis to day retutaed and de
manded of Nelson an explanation, which
Was refused, and Nelson at the same time
struck- Davis in the face. Davis stepped
from .the house and borrowed a pistol from
a friend, and again entered the house, step-.
ping up to Nelson, who was then in Conver
sation with some persons, and deliberately
shot him through the left breast. Gen. Nel.
son expired in about Allem minuets. Davis
was arrested, and will be tried to morrow,
at which time further particulars will be
made public. The affair has caused much
excitement.
What Union Democrats say of the
Proclamation
The following letter front the veteran
Democrat -who subscribes his name qjt
an eloquent, heartfelt earnest of hoWjthe
loyal. Democracy receive the proclamation.
God speed the consummation.
A the .Editor of The N. Tribune—Sin:
"God bless Abraham Lincoln I"—TntnuNE
Editorial, Sept. 23, 1862.
Amen, with all my heart. "And let all
the people say Amen," while humanity and
religion take up the invocation and join in
the supplicated good God bless Tile Tat
BUNE, too, for its persistent and fearless de
nunciation of the monstrous wrong which
has sapped the vitality and virtue of the Na•
tion• slavery is dead, and the Republic
lives ! Lives a new life, graduated by the
principles of God's eternal justice. The
footfalls of advancing Freedom throw their
forward echoes upon the gladdened ears Of
liberty•loving men, and soon the imprit is of
her mighty tread willk) discernible over
and upon the prostrate and mortal rema ns
of the haughty but doomed slave power.
The American Republic henceforward is
free in fact and in name. God bless Abra
ham Lincoln I"
Yonrs for liberty,
RICHARD BUSTLED
New York Sept. 23, '62.
A SODDEN DEATIL—It was with the most
intense surprise and deep grief that we learn
ed yesterday of the death of Dr. T. A.
Spottswood, Second Lieutenant in Company
F, (Captain Herr's company) 21st regiment
hwa Infantry. He was taken sick about a
week ago while at Camp Franklin with the
measels. This disease was in a fair way of
being conquered when he was taken with a
congestion of the brain, and this resulted
fatally. He was a young man much liked
by his friends, and his sudden death will be
a severe shock to his old associates. He
was a member of Company "1 " in the im
mortal First lowa Infantry. In response to
the new appeals of our government he en
listed with Captain Horr, and become his
second Lientenant. Ho was very popular
with his men, and his loss will be felt very
much in Ids company. He died at his
uncte's irv.the country,at 4 A. M. yesterday.
Dubuque Times, Sep. 13.
Lt. SpottsWood was native of Carlisle,
where he has many relations and friends to
mourn his sudden death.
Any of our readers lifilioted with SCROFULA
or Scrofulous complaints, will de well to road
the remarks in our advertising ooludis respect
ing it. But little of the nature of this disorder
has boon known by the people, and the clear
exposition of it there given, will prove accept
able and useful. Wo have long admired the
searching and able manner in whieh Dr A.i . cre
- treats every subjec.t he touches: whatever has
his attention; at all, has.a-groat deal of it: he
'emstOrs"what IM - iin - dertakes, and,r3o "One who
has a partied° of feeling forliisafilieted
mon, can look with indifference upon his labors,
for the sick ; Rial what he sais of Sorofulaand
see in how few words and heir clearly ha telhi °
us more-than we' all have' known of this Amid:
ions and fatal malady. '7. '
Proclamation by the liresident.
NO MORE TAMPERING WITH
ENLISTMENTp.
AMENS, ABETTORS, AND SYMPATHIZERS WITH
TREASON TO BE ARRESTED AND TRIED UN.
DER POWERS OF COURTS-MARTIAL—SUSPEN
SION or TILE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS TO
ALL TRAITORS—DECISIONS OF COURTS MAR
TIAL TO NE FINAL, &O.
By the President of the United States of America.
A PROCLAMATION
WIIERAS, It, had become necessary to call
into service not only volunteers but also
portions of the militia of the states, by
&aft, in order to ,suppress the insurrection
existing in the United States, and disloyal
parties are not adequately restrained, by the
ordinary processes of law, from hindering
this measure, and from giving aid and com
fort, in various ways, to the insurrection
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED ;
First, That during the existing insurrec
tion, and as a necessary measure for sup
pressing the same, that all rebels and insur
gents, their alders and abettors, within the
United States, and all persons discouraging
vo4mteer enlistments, resisting tlie militia
'drafts, or guilty of disloyal practices, affor
ding aid and comfort to the rebellion against
the authority of the United States, shall be
subject to martial law, and liable to trial
and punishment by courts martial or milita
ry commission.
Second, That the writ of habeas corpus is
suspended in repest to all persons arrested,
or who are now or may hereafter, during the
rebellion, be imprisou,d in any fort, camp,
arsenal, military authority, or by the sentence
of any court martial or military- comission.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the United
States td be affixed.
[t. s.] LINCOLN.
Done at the city of Washington, this tlce
twenty•forth day of September, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, and of the Independence of the
United States the eighty-seventy.
By the President :
WM. 11. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
PENNSYLVANIA SS
In tho Name and by the Authority
OF THE
COMNIONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COM-
M.ONWEALTH
A PROCLA ATI oN
WHEREAS, The thrdatened invasion of
Pennsylvania by tIM rebel army has been ar
rested by the prompt and patriotic response
of loyal men of the state, and the si , nal
victory achieved by Gen Meelellan's army
on the Antietam.
And whereas, The alacrity with which the
people in every section oldie Commonwealth
rushed to the rescue of their brethern on
the Cumberland Valley border, is worthy of
the highest inettsure of praise. Although
trot required by the terms of the call to pass
the borders of the, State, our brave men, un
sued to the rigors of war and untrained in
military movements, not only entered Mary
land,,but held Hagerstown against an ad•
vauciug foe, pressed forward to ihe Potomac,
and resisted' the threatened movement of the
rebels upon Williamsport until troops in the
United States service arrived and relived
them. Their timely and heroic action has
saved the state from the tread of an inva
ding enemy, whose necessities made even
military strategy subordinate to plunder.
Now Therefore, 1, ANnakw G Cuwris
Governor of the Commonwealth do hereby
order that the troops called into the service
of the State by General Order No. 116, be
discharged, and that they be sent to their
homes as r pidly' l as transportation can be
furnished, and in the name of our mighty
State, and in behalf of our threatened peo
ple on the border, I tender them th,o• grate
ful acknowledgments of a restated Common
wealth.
And I recommend,- that, the companies
hereby discharged from active service, should
take prompt measures to preserve and per
fect their organizations, aml.that new ones
should be formetilin every county, so that
they may at all times be ready to answer
the call of the State should their.-services
again be required. Arms will be issued to
them as soon as they can 'Make regular re
quisitions in accordiance with law, and the
companies lately in the service of the State,
will be preferred to others, should the sap
plyttot_ be equal to the demand,lt- con
fidently expected, however, that all organ
ized men of the State can be promptly and
properly armed.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State at Harrisburg, this Twenty fourth
day of September in tho year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundread and sixty
two, and or the Commonwealth the Eighty
• seven' h.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
(Signed) E LLSLIEER,
Se retary of the Commonwealth.
Ladies Union Aid Society
The " Ladies Union aid' Society" of Mid
dlesex and vicinity untiring in their exertions
on behalf of our sick and wounded soldiers,
on last week fownded two large boxes of
Hospital stores to Hagerstown, whicp were
groatfully received by the Surgeon in pare of
the Hospitals at that place, with many thanks
to the kind donors.
The following is a list of the names of the
contributors with the contributions made:
Mrs. Isaac Breneman, 1 pair of pillows, 2
pair of pillow cases, half dozen towels, 1 :beet,
bandages, lint, I crock applebutter, dried
cherries and pears ; Mrs. Harrison Bowman,
1 piece of dried beef, dried cherries ; Mrs.
Philip Hoover, bandages, 1 tumbler jolly;
Mrs. Peter Nichol, 1 tumbler jelly, bandages;
Mrs. William Culbertson, linen, 2 jars pro.
serves ; Clara Williams, bandages, 1 crook
crab-applebutter ; Mrs. Edas Breneman, 1
crock applebutter, lint, bandages, and linen
Mrs. Mary Smith, lint, bandages, dried cher-
ries, and rags ; Mrs. Jacob Hoernee, 1 crock
pickles, dried apples, liut and bandages.;.
.Lorina Lehman, 2 pieces soup, lint, dried cher
ries, and 1 crock peach butter; Mrs. Mary,
Billow, bandages, lint, and rags ; Mrs. Bet
ty Barracks, dried cherries, rags, lint, and
bandages ; Mrs. Braketnaker, rags ; Mrs.
John Buttorf, 1 jar cherry butter, I.4ar crab
applebutter; Sallie Buttorf, 1 pitdh of soap,
dried cherries, lint, bandages, and rags; Ma
ry Wilson, magazines ; Mrs. Morrison, rags ;
Mre. Williamson, 1 shirt; Mrs. Wingard,
rags; Mrs. Samuel Lucas, linen ; Mrs Rick
er, 1 shirt; Mrs. John Miller, 2 pillows, 1
jar preserves, eggs, lint, and bandages ; Mrs.
John Beidler, 1 piece of soap, and bandages;
Mrs George Kunkle, 1 piece of soap, and
liut ; Mrs David Jacobs, 1 orook applebutter,
and lint ; Mrs. John Elliott, lint ; Mrs. Dan
iel Hofford, I.'crock applobutter, a lot of hard
soap, dried apples, chocolate, riun, 1 pair cot
ton socks, 1 pair of pillows, 1 pair pillow
cases, and 2 towels; Mrs. Eliza Hofford, 1
crook applebutter, dried cherries, dried ap
ples, 1 quilt and rags ; Mrs. Samuel Bear, 1
crock applebutter, dried fruit, 2 pads, and
lint; Mrs. Jacob Martin, dried cherries, and
lint ; Mrs. Henry Snyder, 8 shirts, 1 pair of
pillows, and pillow eases; Mre. Fred. IVil
llama, dried cherries, and dried quinces;
Kate 11. Witmer, 1 pair pillows, 1 pair
low eases, dried beef, 1 bowl jolly, 1 gallon
wine; bandages and lint; Henrietta' Bentz, 2
tumblers jelly, bandages,, and onions; Mrs.
David Mcßride, 1 jar of jelly, onions, rags.
bandages, and lint ; Mrs. Jedso Rhul, 2 jars.
of canned fruit, dried cherries, rags, banda
ges and lint; Mrs. Moses Gladfelter, dried
cherries, arid apples, onions, hard soap; 1
bottle of wine, and rugs; Margaret Dull, imp,
onions, 1 pad' and lint ; Mrs. S. Barnhill,
dried cherries and onions ;__Rate Gross, dried
oherries - antr hard - soap: - 111r.S::- - Jiic — cib Panl,
dried.pears,'Peaches and cherries,=lint, eggs,
.onions-and —preserves ; -Mock er,-. eggs i
onions and soap; Kate {Varner, 1. crook ap
plebutter,, dried apples, aeries, hithj soap,
rags, bandages and lint ; ,Mrs..Arnos Weidley
1 crock cherry butter; bandages and.lint ;
Mre.'Toseph Porter, lint ; Mrs. J.. Sharlieri.l
- 1 jar jelly, 2 pads,.. hard .soap and'
rtional A friend, bandages, dint:and - onions;
Mrs. W. Coalman, hard soap, onions,-,carrot
save, rags and 1 • pillow -case; Racirel C.
Zeigler. 1 box lint; Maggie Wilson, lint;
Mrs. Tobias, dried cherries, onions and 2
towels; 'Mrs. G. Sponsler. 2 pads, cherry
butter and dried cherries ; Mrs. John Won-.
derlich, onions ; Mrs. William Beam 2 bot
tles currant wine, onions, 1 pillow; lint and
rags; Mrs. Abm. Lamberton, 1 pair pillows,
1 pair pillow cases, 1 bottle catsup, one beef'
tongue, bandages, ragii and lint; John Beid
ler, 44cts ; Benjamin Gill. 25cts ; Jacob Gill,
25cte : Samuel Gill, 25cts ; George Gill,
25cts.; Levi Hecker, 2601 s : John Souders,
25cts; Henry Williams, note; Samuel Mer
ryman, $1,00; Joseph Hemp, $1,00; Fred
erick Williams, $1,00; Thomas Williams,
50cts; Christian Hoffer, $1,00; Mrs. Martin
Wonders, 25cts ; Abraham Strickler, $l,OO
Ulrich Strickler, $1,00; John Strickler 50ots;
A. Sullenberger, 50cts Peter Lucas, 25cts;
George Lucas, 25ots ; Daniel Wonders, 50cts;
Mrs. Givler, 26cts; Mrs. G. W. Baker, 25cts;
S. Rickabaugh, 25cts ; Benjamin Cornman,
60ots; Samuel Bentz, 2505; George Rhul,
2Scts; Joseph Plonch, 25c1s; Maggie Ernest,
50cts ; Joseph C. Miller, 60ets; Jimmie
Lareherton, loots; Mrs. Samuel Zeigler, $1;
Mrs. Catharine Witmer, $1,00; Kate Witmer,
Hats; Mrs. John Beidler, 25cts ; Mrs. John
Caleman, 25cts • Jacob Wetzel, 20cts ; Cash
gets ; Mre. identifier, 50cts ; Mrs. Josep,
Murphy, 50cts ; Mrs. George Gutshall, 25ct,
Mrs. Philip Braketnaker, 25ots; Philip Brake
maker. Wets; David Miller, gscts, John Mi
ler, 25cts; William Keller, $1,00; Susan
Hartman, dried apples, lint, 1 sheet; Sarah
Oornman 2 pi low cases and rags; Samuel
Snider. $2,00; Mrs. Samuel Snider, CO ets,
lint; John Eirsman, Wets; George McCoy',
50 cls ; Park Henderson, $1,00; Alfred
Shively, 25cts Annie Paul, 1 pillow and
lint; Joseph Rhul, 25els.
(Intim an Oriel* Matters,
CHANGE OF . MARKET .Hoults.—The
daylight markets commenced on Wednesday'
last. The market begins at 12 o'clock M. and
no ono will be allowed to buy or sell boforo
t hat hour on penalty of five dollars.
fir:gm'Oii Saturday, Oct. 18,1862, John
Scllenberger, Sr. will sell a limestone farm
of 70 acres, situated in Monroe township, 4
mlies East of Carlisle. See advertisement
in another column.
Los•r.—Ou the Walnut . Bottom road
between Ship - Pensburg and' Leesburg and
Centreville, a sword and set.bbard, covered
with muslin, considerably soiled, having
the name of F. B. Clouser, written on the.
cover. Any person leaving the same at the
[feral Office, Carlisle, will be suitably„,rer
warded.
NARROITESOAPFL—A few dayfrsieee;,-:
a farmer employed by Mr. Zug, was plough
ing in a field in the neighboroood of the
Barracks, when a ball came across from
that direction'and passed through his hat
cutting the hair off close to his head. We
have heard of several occurrences of the
same kind in that locality; soldiers should
be more careful.
A GunioSlTY.—Mr. Goo. Mr. - Hilton,
has a peach tree on his premises, raised from
a seed planted two years ago; this season
it bears twenty four fine peaches. This is
something new for fruit growers in this sec
tion of country,
MILITARY NOTICE. -1 he Surgeon and
Commissioner for Drafting in Cumberland
County, Pa., will attend at the following
places for the purpose of giving those per
sons (none others) who volunteered under_
thi; call of 'the Governor to defend the State
of Pennsylvania, an opportunity of stating
their claims for exemption from the perfor
mance of •military duty, viz:
At Centreville, on Tuesday, 7th October,
from 81 o'clock A; M. to 4 o'clock P. M.
At Shiremanstown, on Wednesday, Bth
October, from 8/ o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock
P. M.
At Carlisle, on Thursday, 9.tt October,
from 8 o'clock A. M. 5 o'clbck P. M.
- T-AIdLEA-11X.—The exhibitions of tab
leaui, for the'berkefit.of the army hospitals. /
took pl;too - orGnieeda.y, and Wednesday even
e_oe.pes were Well arranged, the
'greasing. excellent anif'everyttiing conducted
in ifityliply creditable to thoseconcerned.
The yout tind'beauty of Carlisle were assem
bled, and we saw more female lovliness than
we ever imagined could be found in our time
honored Borough. Our space will not admit
of a criticism on all the scenes, but we must
say, that in our opinion, " The Sultan" and
the " Feast of Roses" can not be surpassed'.
Great credit is due to the patriotic lady man
agers who have spent much time in this good
work. The exhibition will be repeated, by
request, next week.
FIG EIT.—On Friday last we were
treated to a fight in the neighborhood of our
office. A soldier got off the train while it
waited at the depot, came to the liquor store
of Mr. Shower, asked-for whiskey, refused
to pay for it, and threatened to "maul" the
clerk. He, the soldier, was rather roughly
handled and was put out with his ear split by a
gentle application of a bung driver. Tho
police tried to arrest him, but having received
a re.enforcernent, he•resisted. At this stage
of proceedings the train started, and stopped
what might have been a serious riot. ,The-sol
dier who raised the fuss was put in limbo for
twenty four hours, and the following day,
started for home a wiser if not a better
EMI
A " SOCIABLE" IN NORTH STREET
On Sunday night last, four 11. S.- soldiers
from the Barracks, entered a house in North
street, oecupied by Mrs. Von VEILEN as a
refreshment saloon, and proceeded to " tear
things generally." They destroyed some of the
furniture, and treated a citizen of the neigh
borhood, who was attracted thither by the
noise, to a tap on the " 1 ug" with a pop,bot-,
tle, ,which made him see more stars than'ever-.
shone inthe quiet fikios. Such " innocent
amusements" not being agreeable to the
neighbors, the services of Sheriff RIPPEY were
called into requisition and the rioters were
pla'cced in durance vile..
roarThitcw inventions have appeared lately,
that will perhaps, ultimately revolutionize
those branches of industry they are deligned
to effect. One is an engraving machine, which
produces on steel designs from surfaces, either
flat or in relief, with marvelous fidelity.. The
seoend is a spiral trowel, which, when attached
to a plowshare, outs a round hole, so that, in
a few hours, a-permanent drain is formed the
processes of ploughing and draining going
on simultanoausly.- The third is a trifle, but
a useful trifle. It is a match whioli cannot
be ignited by any spooks of Motion nor by
fire itself, but only by-being rubbed aginskthe
side of the box prepared for its reception,
whioh is coated with the flame giiing property.
AT NOII:FOLIC, a woman 'passing by two
Union sordiers gathered - hastily ber robes
close to her sides, to prevent, her garments
being-PoiNdie by -S i tcakohing. a soldier's coat.
Tho soldi4s stoopod,:and' one said loudly ;
but. a Idea .woman is Oa!
Don't you see ,she haki: - .got some eonlagroup
disease, and is afraid fro Union soldiers shall
catch it from her!":
The Becesh females' looked mad enough lit
this interprotittion.of heir : "
4.116th0y eoldier, passing along tLo.ablewalk"