The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-25

fUhtHEH tHVW INK NVUjH.
We give the following interesting extracts from.
Northern papers, Of tbs aOth. They will bs found
very interesting
THE corFspERArEs AT rHE cHAMBEasBuKe
Mr. Asehsr S;ri.h the Cashier Of the Chambers.
bnrs Bank, wa, IN ebarbsrsburg At the iIras the
rebels entered the Town, end has furnished the fol-
lowing particulars regarding occurrences that
Under hia personal observation dsring the oceu-
naacy OF the town ty them Nr Smith " as in ,hs
| bank about .o'ciack On the evening of October
| lob, attending t, sonis busiussA connected with
tho IN st',ision> and m company with Two OF the
| bank clesks.
| lIa at first thought about packing up and mai
| ing tii exit with hia tauily from the town. Ua
proceeded t. the balcony of the bxnk, in cntnps.y
vi the two CLERKS. AID hAa,scarceiy arrived there
beter" abstt; sixteen hundred cavalry occupied The
streets hii.nis ileia completely
ishortiv afterwards, officer Ct very line ap
/ pe 9riailcr aid splsndGiy dressAs came MP and
asked bia if he was connected with the bank II,
stated he was the cashier. He was then asked ii
ths gentleman with him w.re also connected with
| TAO 'ns.itnt'on tsluding ~ the two cierka> HIS
rep''ee IN the ahir native. Tbs officer, whose man
| neF throughout was very polite and conMderate,
statad tnas It wouid be necessary for him 10 ex .
| ine 100 tank, and immediately stationed guards
| around Il
| On entering the Institution, accompanied by
| guard and The cssher and clerks, he asked if any
| vaiasbies wers dspositsd there Dir. smith said
there h I'd been but hearing ths rebels Yve:s ia tho
neisnsofhood they had III been removed from the
s9wn Tae officer than asked afr. Sg,ith if he knew
/ ~ no re- TTas on beiug replied in the egaive. he
| said, Il AIT Col Bitter, OF Ssu,h Carolina am
| instructed 10 make su examination OF the bank,
| end report to Gen Stuart my snecsfsn The guard
PLACED ,hs were ali soaIh Carolina troops.
| belonging to the Hampton Legion, rhay were Rii
welt oresssd, and generally speaking dns looking
Eis n. Shorty afterwards Col. Butler said. II IN
aerssecd oefore coniog that the money had all besn
removed ettt hear there are some Government
cutities still Ia the bsnk." He then asked for tte
keys, which were r-lae.antly delivered, and the
| exa,aiI alton proceeded with. Mr. Smith Informed
him there *ers no Government securities, and the
| examination made wes of 1. very slight character
All the doors were opened, aud Col Butler merely
| looked II. wi'hoat Iaasing very minute search
! Ill CTS pG ton OF tho bank a5Cut two hundred
dollars IL rpec;, Tss discovered wbica lie Colonel
p2sosdi bF, geiistaing that he wouid nc. disturb H.
aEd tia he had aoro than that in bis po session at
| The tina. Daring taa coavefS ition that ensglsd
sfij thre 6h9u. ~ea the reGei Colonel rgss very
! s.ffabis afd petite he asked Mr. Smith If he az
| married. IL. 6mliia sGid he was, and D;inated
ta:t his fsalily ciose a. hand. Colonel Rutsr
told him ;hst his family sbor.a no. bs harmed aud
dPsi1ed hi.a 10 quiet tho of aay ctizens he
met With, and desiced him 20 report auy niscon
| due. OF the troops undag Els command Alter
Some further conversation ins Colonel left the bank.
| THE POSITION CT KENTuCkY--A PUBLIC NETT.
ING.
The Louavi!le Joarna. has tho following accoun.
Of q pnai'c NEE ting in kentucky. hsld to consider
the Emancipation Proclamation Of Lincoln:
A meeting was held in Frankfort on Saturday
| last, th proceedings OF which, when received " N
prove OF IN crest to erraut residents of the capital
city IAe mae.ing was caiied TO cousidsr The late
snatcips!i5p Proclamation II The President, aad
vas atdTes5ed by Eessrs Thomas A. LINDSAY Ly
ssnde; Ao1de, Oeoi Sc w. CTaddock, John Roimsy
p. Is. SsSfe, Lewis = Ear9re. and others all o.
whom were severe in theic dennucason of ths
President, and positive in their declaration Of seees
eion sen:iments. series OF resolusors askinf
FresideDt l.,ncoln 10 mostly his proclamation IL
| Such InaCn,f as 10 sui: the Jews of Sou, herr
flights n'ea. were proposed, but subsequently 81
| aaicndneut Tas offered and passed proposing al
s'rts Of resist aucs 10 the Presidents paus Graf
docs declared himself an original see-ssionst, and
his fellow speakers wished 10 te considered quite al
reb.,ijauS ~ Crscdoek. We will avail: tbs officis
| proceedings Of The nee ting with much interest,
| The Louisville correspondent Of the Ch,esg.
Times says Of Ibis:
To the readers of tl,e Times i, may cot probably
be necessary 70 ae7 tha: Frankfort Is The State capi
, ta or Vv,s 50 until this Invasion, when tic capita
was temporarily removed 10 this city 1t may 20
, | be So Wei known who the gentlemen who figure,
at this Meeting are. They are al! psominer. az,
| weil-kuo~n citizens Of Central Kentucky and uu
Ill this tiuie have been suspected of fa!!er
ns III thals allegiance to ne t@ovsrnmsat.
IL not tho Illustration fair one of the chang,
coming over the minds Of tho psopls of this State
j not The cause OF this change plainly stated
There ags other fecis connected with tne c;rcula
ticn ct fhe Presiients proclamation In this Stats
and rs effect, that are equally distinct a4d Aters
| ling.
t'reyioas 20 The sppearance of tbs proclamation
the r9bsis gTere everywhere met With q cold shoul
: der. They wefs not wanted here aud the peep
, tooE psiils 10 make them know il. They oCru
| si..o q! taeif treatElen:-cpmpisneI ed RS Las
Complained cs h!a .Es sai,peat in Ear7 iard they
got no recruits; they were disappointed and vexed
al! their lsbor and tke!r pains we're Lost;
, But the Presidents proclamation changed thing.
wonderfully. II inspired then, with frssb courage
Just III ile s.re proportion hat II Inspired the pso
ple of Kentucky with deep despegdencp aid gloom
f Il was precisely the weapon they wanted. Thay
seized tauis zig and welded it dexierously Bahoii
the result t'afgt three thousand recruits u tie ~ he
ca&s' These are The iisuress not ,aade up for sen
sa'ion newspaper REPORTS, ba. firais-d stleis!!,
. 10 The rebel War Department at Richmond
Is not The President proclamation saiher cost
, ~ luxury 20 the couotIyf viii it NOT be so, at ALL
rate, if wlen tie gallant Buell. shat have ono.
more driven tie Tebe! armies from this s, ate b.
siatl Fave TO waste his noble army Of enc hunrra,
'houFand men in posting guards In tho Gsvsra
towns and cities 10 hold the people in ubjection
DANIEL ;. Di>KISsOE-HIs PAST AND rRgsEs1
fOsI1IOE.
The New Yo.k Vorld publishes communica
ton giving sans facts of interest about "Hoa
Daniel S. Dickinson, tae most unnitiga;ed bypo
c,ite in tho tIoIth The wrier, speaking of his DO
sition before The Charleston and Baltimore Ccnyen
i. ;ions, says:
hs lad some friends In the sc.th, with whom b
, | oorfespon5ed On this subject. The writer OF thi
has had the honor 10 read of those !etL:rs
| The honorable gentleman asked the votes of tt,
Southern 6s,egs1ioa cn ths ground of hls firm ad
: hs sion to the constitutional rights OF the South
aid ms Incorporating opposition 10 the abolition
ia,s (shouid this letter chance to iall INTO tn,
hand. OF Af. Dickinson wish to say TO him as a,
apology for its publication, 1T il for the good
the coaatry.) Hs wrot letters to tae Hon Andrew
Ewing, j. S. Billings, and others of Nashville
r Tenn, svow,ng his earnest support Of the Const
tuticn, and AL Its guaraBteea Mr.. piskinsor ce
cuated largely upon the vote of Southern Demo
eTals. Els firm friend, Hon. Andrew Ewing, wa
| chairman or t1o Tennessee delegation. At DA
= more tie ont cropping of secession wal too plai
g to bs misunderstood Hr dickinson saw e
chance 10 Ge!eot ths great aa6 patriotic Doua
{. ia3 before that Conyen,iaa The Del, legation wa
Il hesisasing. sgel ID, Ewing received letter ffos
Mr. Dickinson. iu which ne said: 'Sec. .ie from III
i Convention. aad ! wiz go with you' T;a seeedin
delegates siid net nominate Mr. Dickinson. Ewir
ard oher delegates ent ao-.:e and procla med tia
4 "Dea4tlson advised The soa." In Naf CD, q
;, tes tee raugurstIon, Nj. Ewing asked to joi
" te Union men IN meeting in Nashville. Hs r;
$ Piled: i want the North TO tha: we intend
Isbt--Dickinson is with us. vii, have no,hin
to 10 .ish ueson neetisg.' Notice the exprs
!, sion: "DcsiasoB IL with us = / do not pretend
a say thss Dickinson WAS Secessionist in Msycl
a 1851, bu. he had left the suppression that he was
Il whether he was OF not be sxer;ed = strong rA
q euee in iag>r o. secession. There il no teasin
y whss a disappointed, ambitious fire seeker vi
! Go his was his position. What - ii now
. noT asspr,a5 q new poEition Ho haS thrown q
r the Democratic sLsrkles OF the Coustitu:ion whic
, De ctee said was the supre me law Of the land II
> sUeEes that nstrume nj, and takes strepg grouu
fer the Higher iawisui'' of the Aboli.ionists
IL 10 longer Democrat. but an Abotionist.