The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-09-20
and Benton & Fitzler, copper plate print.
ers, are under arrest for being engaged in

and Benton & Fitzler, copper plate print.
ers, are under arrest for being engaged in
printing.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ID.
The provost marshal, this morning before
the break of day, arrested Mayor Brown,
Ross Winans, Charles and FiIz Lawrence,
LaDgston, st. Wallace and T. p. Scott,
members OF the Maryland Legislature, and
F. K. Howard, editor OF tue. E1change,
and delivered them at Fort McHenry. tl
FoRr MONROE, Sept. IL.
A flag of truce has gone to Norfolk to
day with Mrs. Phillips, of Washington,
who was retained for some time in her own
house in that city. s af. ra t.,.3. b.
| WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The Postmaster General has directed, as
an additional protection to postal revenue,
the exclusive issue of the stamped envelope,
containing a new Improvement of the dis.
solving lines. This envelope cannot be
manufactured by ordinary machinery, and
is not, therefore, liable to imitation by the
/ insurgents. l..tf
BALTIMORE, Sept. H..
Allthe arrests have been made here pur-
! suant to orders direct from the War De.
partment. Of course no official announce
ment of arrests has yet been made, but it is
believed that all the names given are cor.
rect.
The arrest of Henry May, member of
Congress, is just reported. Also Henry M.
Morft and w. G.. Harrison, members of
the State Legislature from this city. These,
with names previously sent, complete the list
of ten delegates to the Maryland Legisla.
ture from this city.
1t isaso reported that Benz. G. Howard,
the peace candidate for Governor, has just
been arrested. There is considerable quiet
excitement in the streets.
LATER-Tbe following additional arrests
have been made: Messrs. Dennison, Quin-
Ian and DIR. Lynch, members of the Legis
lature from Baltimore county !; Henry M.
Warfeld, DR.. Hanson, Thomas and John
G. Bruno, members of the Legislature from
Baltimore city; also Thomas j. Hall, jr.,
editor of the Baltimore South. ~
The Maryland Legislature was to have
met on Tuesday, when, it is supposed, furth~
er legislation hostile to the Government
was intended. 1t is thought other arrests
will be made.
BosroN, Sept. 13.
Massachusetts will soon send to the field
six more regiments of infantry, one of cav.
airy and three additional batteries of light
artillery of infantry. Two regiments are
being raised by Senator Wilson, who is
devoting his whole energies to the work.
Capt. King, of brig North Wan, states
that the privateer Sumpter arrived at Surf
nam August 18th, and was at anchor in-
side of port Amsterdam on the 23d Of
August. I.....
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.
Marshall Kane and several other prisons
ers were to day received at Lafayette. Col.
Pegrame and twenty-five more prisoners
were sent to Governors Island. The bark
Alice Tinker of Liverpool was seized by
the Surveyors officers on her arrival last
evening.
The Posts special says that the mule and
horse contracts for the navy will be inves
tigated by the Congressional Committee.
1t is rumored that gross frauds have been
discovered.
Mr.. Alvord, the superintendent of the
overland mail route, is here, and reports
that 1900 regular troops are on the way
from Utah to the East.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
The telegram to the Post Office Depart
ment from st. Louis says that no mails
have yet passed over the Hannibal & st.
Joseph Railroad, and that the prospect of
the renewal of the service on the route is
bad.
Troy, Sept. Is.
Over $4,000 was subscribed in this city
to day, for the national loan, on the opening
of the books by the United States agent.
SACKETrs HARBoR, Sept. ID.
Collector nglesart to day seized twenty
four boxes containing articles of curiosity,
art, &C., the property of Commodore TAFT
nal, late of the United States Navy.
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.
The steamer Champion from Aspinwall
the 9Th, has arrived with over 100 passen-
gers and 81 100000 in treasure.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10.
Capt Foster, of Col. Manpin's regiment,
Franklin county Home Guards, brought in
seven prisoners last night. who were direct
from iiardee's army. They report that a
fight had occurred in Hardee's camp, be-
tween MissOurians and Louisianians, in ref
erence to the conduct of the Missourans in
the battle of Springfield. The Louisiana
ans charged the Missourians with coward.
ice, and treat them as towards in camp.
The Louisianians charge that while they
were fighting the Missourans actually stole
their horses and fed.
Hardeg was falling back on Pochahontas
Ark, and Missourlans were dispensing these
men at Hardee's Camp, with the intention
of returning home under CANDLES pro-
clamation aud becoming good citizens, but
were Uniformed here. Governors procla>
nation was abrogated by declaring martial
law.
| FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. l3.
The Governor vetoed yesterdays resolu>
tions in reference to Confederate troops,
but both houses passed them over Magoffin
veto.
A DARK WEEK FOR THE REBELs.-As
the week of the Stone Bridge disaster was
dark week for the friends of liberty, so