davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10
A Chance for a Doctor.

1t has become quite fashionable for
small country villages, to .ccure the ser.
vices Of religious physicians. What the
moral effect Of this will be on either par
.ty we are ro; prepared to say, but refer
our readers to the following, which we
clip from the columns Of the PHILADELPHIA
MSra,Hrportcr.
&" We clip tho following fr I'M an OK,
change.
4 Go2l Ste Corsica i, in many re.
specls desirable place to live, and n
physician OF some experience would meet
with n welcome reception 1t is desired
lie should be u mes- Der Of the Presby:er>
ian Church. as the congregation in thi,
ncighborhood Numbers over three hun
drel members. 4 good office and dwell
ling house can be had on reasonable
terms, either for rent or sale. It is hoped
some man of"Xpererce will accept of the
call. Any one wishing further informa-
tion will address w. J. Kelley, or NJ.
Rodgers, Corsica, jefferson county, Pa.
IHihIcLph,a, March l4h, 1861.
MEssES. EDIT"Rs:-' 4 Good Site no.
ticed i'll your last number, indicates that
a Presby terian Doctor will meet well
come reception. and have an opportunity
d doing a ste OF good in Corsica but will
your Mr.. Kell", or Mr.. Rodgers, inform n
poor sinner Of Doctor, who has had n
large experience with the world, and wol,d
have no objection 10 relate 1t TO the el,
dcss of the church, and who desires 20 re.
tire 10 a so'adlliying-whether such an one
would have any chance of success in the
village OF Corsica Of one hundred and fifty
Inhabitants ? As his chief object is liz
ing, he would be willing, professedlv at
least, to die to the world, and Join the
Presbyterian Church, if he can secure the
patronage of its three hundred mcmlers Of The
congregation.
As il IS only necessary in orde. 10 OBJ
tain this valuable opening to be ply.
sician Of some experience" and withal a
Presbyterian by membership, presume
il is matter of Indifference as TO what
school of medicire the applicant nails
from. or whether any school at all
! would be leave. however, TO inuuire
further before ! venture to accept, if the
"good office and dwelling" which "can
be had on reasonable terms" belongs TO n
member of the Presbyterian Church, and
If so, what are the terms tn stranger
whom the Church would be willing to
take IN, provided he would accept this
very desirable place.
An early answeris solicited efore make
up my mind to join the Episcopalians or
Catholics.
Yours, &C., WIDE AWAKE DocroR.
Wo advise our Corsica friends to be ac.
tive in this matter or they may loose tho
" large experience of the wde-awake
Doctor, as he seems Sound to attach
himself to somo Church soon, and we
have no doubt he will render entire salts.
faction. These religious Doctors are be,
coming moro popular every day, and we
presume that ere long, "none others
need apply"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

nnd rolnirol fellowship with the white
,,c rhisi ia the end aud aim of me Ab'
,liion leaders of lhc Republican party
Their Voice ia for War
The history of the American Revolution
demonstrate, the fact, that D--ir the polii-
otism ci the SON con lo measured by that
Of the shc--macod of having about halt q
million Of heroes in our midst, os Mt thot
day, We must now have at least seven mil.
lions, and still tive are not saved nor
likely TO bc.
There are q number Of our Republican
friends who just now seem to DO spelling
for nm opportunity to demonstrate that
they are the true sons Of the fighting sircs
of the Revolution, and chafc, and fret, and
pant, lor battle md glory They are filed
with gall and bitterness to their utmost
capuclty. while their little souls are rent
asundcr in their efforts 10 restrain their
rapidly expanding mental and physical
strength and we are fully satisfied thm
/ if favorable opportunity could be given
them, wherein they could fairly display
their combatiyeness, upon the first
snuff Of gun powder they could leap a
board fence ten feet high b; cliwards
When Abrahams trump shall sound its
tocsin Of war along our Southern border,
calling for food for powder and lead, for
the purpose Of !utling down rebellion, -
treason, " nnG "traitors,' - we shall al! have
pn opportunity OF bearing witness to their
volor. 1t is to I've hoped they will not all
rush to battle, leaving their detenceless
families to the tender mcrcies OF US
Northern traitors
/ But we fear our eutreatics will have but
| little effect with our pugiIistic friends, as
quite a rumber of them have already be,
come fired with indignation" " and moth.
/ ing short OF a Steam Fire Engine will be
able to put them o,a In proof of this, We
refer our readers to the two following
manifestations ofthis "rmothered wrath -
INDIGNANT.-It is reported that the
Wide> Awalcs of Wilkes barre burned their
caps and capes, and broke their lamps on
the public square, on Wednesday night
last to express their Indignation at the
determination o. Old Abe to give up Fort
Sumter
WoLrIsn A Republican paper in Wis,
pttt,isa lp- tna 10 lln,t.Tr ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10
Recent Elections.

The animal clec.ions for State cficsrs
and members Of CONGRESS. took place in
Connecticut on the I,t and in Rhode I.I-
and on the Sd inst. In the former Stot,.
the Republicans elect their Governor hy
,naiority of about cOOO and majority Of
the legislature, but lose two members Of
Congress. L;ncoln's majority in Noycm.
Der last was pbout 7OOo-,be Democrat.
polling about 1000 more, srd the Repub-
licans at out 5000 votes less, than they did
then.
In Rhode Island the RspubIicans have
suffered A signal rcbuke. IN, Democrats
and Union men electing their Governor
by lG44 majority, majority OF the lccis,
latu7e, and both members Of Congress,
William =. Sheffield and Geo. II. Brown,
defeating Robinson and Drayton. two more
of the mot snothcr inch" breed Of the
last Congress. The majority for Lircoln
in this State was 4.53T. showing Repub-
lican loss ofG.ISl in a poll Of %, 900 votes
tbe ;nopcrr,tior or lincoln Tbe ovido,,co
or . tbororcb ro.oo,io,, j., ,,,,l,l;o sor,;.
mort and of,r proo,,i,,coI roL,looFu,o
Sectional Rcppblicon marty is bovo,d ii,
,rto IN, ar o.. ca,.....,,,,o, 1T.
before tboir constituents - c;ro 90 oo
,o,,,. ,lo;. ,,,..,.li.
cordor,rod 90 rrr,i,hn, no.,on. 49,
,b,s would i bo o,or,.cl,on, irl,....,.,-
had ,ho onnor,rni,,, - .no.I.
! Tho rocort ,,,rnio;nol oIa.,;... :; 9.
ro,;s C;,o;,,on C,an,,,.,, ~', 49,.
wos.,rr o,,d von,,,on,, ,;,;. -, '''.' .',, 0''','
I'LL. un..;c.;.. A. '''r'' nv '''''', .,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10
rtnm WnlhInnlon nnd ihn Eonlh


lion vi lhc Union.
From washington and tho south
Tho news from Washington by last
NIGHTS hail mc ,ciy indefinite aud un'
mtsmctory Tho NolIosol Capitol isius'
now invaded by am nnumcrnble Get of po.
lni,nl Jockall,, vho ire 80 totally blinded
by the God and prospect OF office, that
they have turned tho whole City INTO a
political charnel house, aud in their un-
tempered zeal for the flesh pots Of Egypt,
are willing to dance around the cradle OF
our infant Republic, and are willing that
our once proud and happy country, should
be oaat into the Maelstrom OF departc 1
Nations.
The President and heads of Depart
ments are literally run down, by tho tu-
,multous mob that constantly surrounds
them. Tie oldest citizens stand amazed,
at the constant influx of Northern dema-
igogucs, ir their wild hunt after office"
by our professed patriotic opponents. 1t
, j. now ascertaincd that the Five loayes
and two small fishes, in the gift Of the
Administration will not satisfy the one
tenth Of our northern and western pa
triots.
Iisu,epont Talbot arrived at W,shirc-
ton from Fort Spmt.r Oh Friday morning
with de.rstcbes for the War Denartment
ana ,ub.oouen,lr had an interview with
tho President, General Scott and the Sec,
rotary Of War, Ills mission. it j. said,
lssd reference to the evacuation Of the
tort. 1t is reported that the federal ard
South CarolnN authorities cannot agree
upon a plan of evacuation. 1t is under
stood tlAs tho President wanlel to
leave small force in the fort to take
charge of the public property, but that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

tsS' Hon. John Mclean, one Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, died OF Cincinnati on the 4th
inst. Judge Mclean was appointed in
1929 by ! residert Jackson, and has occu .
pied the position ever since. J. is rumor.
ed that Judge Logan, Lincoln's late law
partner. will be appointed to the vacancy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10
Exciting Rumols from NalN

WAsmYGToN, April 4.-The Cd
again in session to-day. The wl|
mors are flying about. Anon,
Que to the effect that the Conr|
from Montgomery have pre,enls
communication to the President
torily demanding the ilnmedas
tion Of Forts Sumter AID Pickas
1t Is now positiYcly known li
have ben seut to ali the nam.
for every vessel in the navy tck
readiness for instant sea service
The rumof runs that this dee.
ton was occasisned 10y the lhi
attitude of the Montgomery 6oi
Another rumor, which gain, 4
is, that the naval force is to In
ately employed in the colleciioi
revenue III the ports Of the
States.
Great excitement prevails b
everybody awaits further IA
With teycrish impotence.
Tho Administration has dec8
in.0rcc Fort Pickrns at all haA
determine ion las not yet Leeu
announced, but there Is reason
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

uAAtt.h.n. .t p,iirVP
NV .,.,...,t.,gc,.i
Il '' no" .'', ''''''''''.'..'...,,i.,.,.,n.., 49,. ,i
''''n l."'f '''' ,i,,,,,,,,.
to''''''"''' w. h.. Al. .i.,t o.tn ,bo p,li.
wy wv .t....i.,..,t., i.,,hc
H Wy ""''" -. A.. I'll, I'm bis
b''''",' ,r'....
lt..i,,.,,,.,..,l ,.l,lros, tl,c President
...,...t,,. ,b,tibc
~" '''' y "''' 10
Constitution expressly cnl0inod on MN
.,.,...r ,,..;,,,,bot l,r claws of the
'"r '"'' W. IN l.,
Union bo mlhiully execute" ]" W. W.,
St,t,s 90 orl flint MI the powCr ConfdCd
- n,,, t,ld occury
to HIM NouIu ue use" W '''''' ''
md prg.uss the prOIprty and places ue-
:, ,i,,, ,,ovoru,,ent md TO collect
"k'"6 w w,
the duties on imports
rr,,,, tbosn daclaraiious il was evident
,h.,.l. ,l,,rr -.
thAt |"'"o'# ""u'' '"' ~ ,
or else thDt the dreadful sC0urgt Of civi!
|,.,lll., i,,ou,,,rstod Unpuilv we
W." ''"'0
are yet without actual war. BuI mono ol
l., ,.,.r,,ori,r th.r IN IN, hands Of the
Wv I''i ~,
ScCcders has been since po'SeSSe" ~
ltbe Fsdcrol government. ror has any at
,.u.,. ,l,o l,tios
ltlnPl o'eh Hi"u" l" 'N''''' '">
on imrorls" in any Of the ports OF the re"
l. i C,o,o, l., ,bo meantime il has
cru" ''"'''' -"
/ been repeatedly announced rs II ny aulh-
a,;,,. ,I,ot all ,l,o Forts now hold hy Uni
'''''' u....-
tcd States troops III III" I""'e"e'"'' ''"''''
would bc riycn M. and that every effort
il.. T., ..,...,., =, ,,llI;.;or
Nou,u "e ','"uo :" wv t',', ,...;,
ilisl these IhIlIso nave oce" ''"''P"'
iuU. the country has been waiting, with
:....,,;o,,,, p,o ,,,o,ir,stotior or
lcNcI!'h 'iHP"''e''e' '''' W
some definite policy on the part OF the
,!.,.;,;.,.o,;,,, Wat ,brs far M one not
H"''''"''''
even those ~ Its immediate coincidence, Is
oIlo ,o toll vLot uolicy the Cabinet in
"O'N W. ',''
tends TO pursue
As conhrmato-y of these remarks, we
ru.,;
ask the re"'er "''e"''o'' w '''' o'''"'"S
extract from late number Of the Albany
10000, oI;,od i, ,,,rt Ly tho
! oV" "P'' 80
Assistant Secretary State, son OF Nccreta>
-, uo,rord--,yho II any one ouVht to be
'! -.
able 10 speak lhteIIiEeh'Iy' II J. IHIs "P'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

m'''''t iPHis''ohs II t,.|
The New iotk ka4si,
IA 40 O'Clock lsti hipll
nati topoflct teiututd t,.
the lotts ht This STATION u
lcnst doubt that, 30 mofta.
large force OF ARMY tolditw.
some unknnVn dusiinati.,
ot Fort Hamilton wN paid ~ 4
the last move prcpatilory Ia
officers we're arriving Iom WI
individually, all day ye,te,a. 4
pet Jngs in hand, rcpouie
lor duty The village IF
was like a STONED citadel
hud just got their money. hs,..
dulging freely IN stmuhn,.
the sidewalks, in knots Of y.
ten, boisterously discussing n.
the nation.
Fort la Faye,tc, near H,,,
York llarbor, has been pan'
troop of Sappers and MineT. u
the Federal capital on WednsI
late and, and were quartered n
there being no room in the oD.I
Oetachncnts Of picket men NH
all yesterday preparing hay. n,]
lance, and stores for embark
getting places ready for the s.]
ton OF two coa panies Of artills'
ted last night. Companies g Y
/ tho Third Infantry have been NJ
ching orders since Tuesday. M
ing the soldiers ordered from 4,
Island will, it is reported, 20 us'
ilton, and there go on board I,
probably the United States us'
Powhdtan, which is to convey M
rido.
TREASON IN YEw YoRs
The New York Escaing Pests,
Certain prominent represent
. tho Crttonocracy in this CITY /,
cocted Il reasonable circular M
people t. accept the intamoBI
tions Of Mayor Wood. and 10 a.
city part and parcel Of the Con,
Jefferson Davis.
As yet the precious docum,n
fully concealed, but we hope 10 /,
to our readers in day or two
will doubtless be surprised at Id
eN en- in these traiiorous DAYS. \
atols possess credulity and asc,|
remarkable oegree, if they Id
'proceedlngs likely to prove a
disastrous TO themselves ami M
The metropolis is true to the GA
will remain so despite Wood an.
traders.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

ssF Gov. Curtin has appointed Hon.
Ulysses Mercur, President Judge of the
18th Judicial District, made vacant by the
election Of Wilmot 10 tho United States
Scuate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

4 SENSIBLE RErUBLICAN,-lhe
h1rjkran states that the Hon. v
den, Of Chicago, member o. The
State Senate, and Il very pOlulr
man withal, was called upon b.!
Der of gentlemen in that cityGI
since. In a speech, he made U
following language in references
the Republican, party:
" lie could not be untrue %
con nscientious convictions. h'
say that the Republican plaEda
right, so far as an abstract trlih
ccrncd bit he would say thd
publican party had made q mI'i
doctrine of that platform, 70
should be no more slave States
tc carried out. The attempto
out would put an end to this 60'
He saw the mistake which
made before the election, ana w
ticipated the result. When, on,
ing after the el ection, he s'AN
house of a friend on PcacoD s~
city OF Roston, and saw the loli
sion Of 'Wic Q Awallcs' 20 BY WV
and banners and shouts Of W
lady standing rear him remaIA!
Ogden, you do not seem 10 eg
Madam, was the reply, i an ',
ry at a funeral With some 'l'
inquired what he meant. us"
that he feared the procession ~. |.
would prove to be the funeral J
Of the nation"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

w FlTLY SroKES.-Ir
ArguS, speaking of LincoIns 4 ais' Y.
ave do not envy these gen'le.g...
vision abroad. 'What do the, " n,
The American namc,t the kepuv,s,.. u.
ciple, Il great ard powerful nsT s.s
but n confederacy broken by iG% ~.
na;icism and an adminis'Ta'v.'
dares not be national, and IS .u vi
to conciliate dissent, and too lsSI H.,
sert authority. These eenns, ~,
abroad to represent the degen',,is,, 4,
Repu bic, and to encounter -
and the mock sympathy OF ou; ;s,
and the wondering interrog''o,.",
who have believed in the po"s'
for soll-government, and have ~ -. /
customed to cite us n a PROOF ,as
tratiou of their creed, Wh" "''
positions !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

,mnIon hb lbo snutc destruction o'
ibis iba, asa ell political rsru" ten
thousand limol rather llhn ho d~liuc
ILnn MI Ihn lIulln-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

An insane negro named Israel Bishop,
Killed his wife at Reading, Pa, on We'd
nesdag, by crushing her skull with a
hatchcl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

Mr.. Davidson, postmaster ,,t II
Canaea, recently robbed the w
$40 900 and left for Europe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-04-10

BOON s, hR 8. accomplished, ho uctt
,,cp win tc 90 bruf them into mll focol
oni rolnical fellowship with the oh.lo
race This s The end aud aim OF lho Ab'
,liion leaders or the Republican party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
Later Tram Eurane

FARTHER PoINr, Oct. Is The steamer North
America passed here this forenoon, on her way "a
Quebec
The Dublin Post reterates Its assertion that there
are agents Of the American government in Ire
land recruiting but thinks they are not very sue
cessful.
1t is reported that RicssolI has sent an ultima.
tun to the Papal government forthe settlement of
the Roman question.
1t is asserted that Gen. O'Donnell 10 opposed to
spain uniting with France and England in re-
laton to Mexican affairs. He thinks IL derogatory
to the dignity Of Spain. The Paris Pstrie says
that the negotiations between the three govern
ments 10 not interrupted
private Paris letter says that the bank of
France will proba blv soon be compelled to ad-
vance the rate OF discount beyond six per cent.
The rate Of exchange Is strongly in favor Of Eng
land. Bills on London are in great demand
A notice that the price Of bread would be ad-
vanced per cent. had produced a bad impres.
sion, and added to the despondency at the Bourse.
IL was reported in London that the Bank OF
France bad applied to the Bank Of England for a
loan Of f2 600 900
COMMERCIAL.
LtUerpool, Oct. 5-Cotton-salSs for the week
81 900 bales, at an advance Of I'd. Breadstuffs
closed steady. Corn has an upward tendency;
mixed 32s. Wheat IL higher. Provisions dull.
Consols closed at 81 Ea93
The shipments Of wheat and -four for the eight
months ending with August are valued at $40,
600 ,0OO sterling.
The Paris Bourse has been agitsted. Rentes
have declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
From Fortress Msnrse.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 1.-THE steamer =
r Spaulding returned from Hatteras Inlet thi,
morning, bringing up Brigadier General Mans.
field, who has TO day. taken command at Camp
Hamilton.
The entire loss Of the Indiana Twentieth Repi.
meut in their recent retreat was i7 men, all told
No changes have taken place at the Inlet during
the last few DAYS.
Eleven ''contrabandsn came over last night
from Sewall's Point. They say there are four
hundred Confederate troops at that point, and q
large number this side of Norfolk
Lieutenant Murray, Of the gunboat Louisiana
two or three days since found a Confederate vps.
sci In a narrow opening this side OF Oregon Inlet,
fitting out as q prvateer He at once took pos
session and burnt the vessel. The Gonfederates
were In some force in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The War In Missouri.

GYM. CAMERON REVIEWING THE TROOPS.
SYRACUSE. No, Oct. II General Cameron,
accompanied by Adjutsnt Gen. Thomas, spent
Saturday night at Jefferson City, and arrived at
Upton yesterday. After breakfasting in camp,
they rode over to this place, six miles on horse
back, accompanied BY Sen. Fremont and staff.
Upon Its arrival here, the party called upon Gen.
McKinsry, and after spending half an hour with
him, proceeded, In company with him. his sta q
and several other gentlemen, to review General
Mckinstry's division, which 10 encamped here
At the close Of the review Gen. Cameron made
few welltimed remarks TO the troops express
Ing the highest qualification at the condition in
which he found them, and the utmost confidence
that In the hands Of such men, the honor and
success Of our country's arms were safe. Loud
cheers were given for Gems Cameron. Fremont
and McKinstry. Gen. Cameron and his party
accompanied by Gen. Fremont and STAFF, then
went by rail to Upton, where they reviewed
Gen. Asboth's division, which was also In excel
lent condition They then went on by special
train to st. Louis.
ST.. Louis, Oct IA Secretary Cameron and
Adjutant General Thomas arrived here from the
West late last night The Secretary reviewed
the Eighth Wisconsin Regiment Col. Murphy
which had just arrived by steamboat, before
Barnum's Hotel this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
The War In Kentucky.

CAIRO, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Grampus, with a
flag Of truce from the enemY's camp at Colum bus,
KY. asking for an exchange Of prisoners, arrived
here to-day. Gen. Grant replied that he could
make no exchange Of bis own accord, as he did
not recognize the Southern Confederacy, but he
would communicate with higher authority for
their views on the subject
detachment Of Captain Noleman's Cavalry,
twenty-five In number, had skirmish with the
rebel cavalry, one hundred strong, at Beckwith
farm, Missouri. The rebels were repulsed with
one killed and Eve wounded. The captain of the
febels were killed.
detachment Of the 29ih Illinois regiment
seized large quantity Of corn and a number Of
horses, mules and cattle, and took two prisoners
on Thompson's farm yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTe

~UNION LADIES OF GEORGETOWN.
S By .equest, there wi be = meeting Of the
pa rotc ladies' o. 6eor getOvn at the house of Mrs.
Benjamin Darby, on Market st., near First. il 40
cordance with the recommendation of the SANITARY
Committee, on THURSDAY MORNING., a. ii
return for the protection our homes and children
have recsi Sed from our self-sacrl6cng soldiers
tend IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
From LeayenWorth.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. H.-Gibson's battery,
which recently came in from Utah, consisting OF
two twelve pound hOwitLers and four siN-po1nd-
ers has been attached TO General Lanes brigade,
by order of the var Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16

UThe wife Of an ofhcer In the rebel service,
named Onderdonk, was arrested In Chicago last
week, as = spV She IL said 10 be very Intelligent
and shrewd, and is thoroughly couversant with
the routine Of the departments Of w ashington and
Fortress Monroe, both Of which she has recently
visited.
IDA letter has turned up In the dad letter
ONCE. addressed to Gen. Beauregsrd, by two or
three Spanish firms in Chill, offering a loan OF
one million i've hundred thousand dollsu. at
eight per cent, 10 be paid into the Treasury In
one year after a recognition Of the Confederate
States.
~ Lord Adolphus Vane Tempest, Ma, Com
modore Perry and three grandchildren and Miss
Celeste, and Master Ross Winsns, were smenF
the passengers who sailed on the steamship Persia
on last wednesday for Europe.
HI The Indiana polls Journal learns that Gov.
Morton has made application 20 the General Gov
eminent to allow the construction Of three gun
boats In that state for the defense Of the Ohio
river.
IL A letter from Paris states that the Ru.sisn
gun ship, the Sweltzna, has foundered on the
coast Of Japan, and that all on board, numbering
eight hundred persons, perished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Loss OF THE STEAMER sARANAc.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l6.-Passengers from Old
Psint bring the announcement Of the loss Of the
U. :. steamer saransc, of the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi, In a storm.
Fhe Saranac was a side-vbeel steamer Of the
second class, carried six guns, was Of fourteen
hundred and forty-si tons burden, and wa built
at Kittery In IS4s.-REPoRrER1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
The Latest from Gen. Banks, Column

DARNEs TOWN, Oct. 13.-Everything was quie
transpired Of general interest in camp. Capt
Stone, the provost marshal, has seized and con
hscated vast amount Of liquors, and ARRESTED
MANY sellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
SeiZu e of a SLAYER.

deer has been seized at Newport, fitting out for
SLAYER. She has been condemned, together with
her cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.

DThough TIE STAR In printed on the tastes.
slesm prers In use south Of Baltimore, Its edition
Is 90 large to require II to be put to press at
early hour: Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent in before IL O'Clock NJ; otherwise they may
may not appear until the next day.