II ! -ar - ’ i-j • ■ ,■ -.1, _')..„ - y AJEtOjjfe tgives Curtin 87 majority, a gain.bt 18. 1 Allentown | borough, Fifthward, 105' majority for Woodward/ : ■ - .. _____... Beta ware town of Cbes-' ' ‘ X> ■ ""••'■V; I Carbon Co.—East Manch Chunkbo-. ?-): v: j rough, II majority a gain' fligpoeSd of my interesi in the overtheivote. of gCarbon, AnrttT«U tboio4ndebtEiJ o- me 138 major! Qurtio; last -year a. “s^^• Jf*t-***ltie vote. Jlofristowii l2B ' ma j Q rity Cnrtima' gain Jon, who -**ffihomcd <o receipt in'rnv name/ J sS n i - 1 6 “■ . v *"» Feb. IX?62V ?X% 5/IfICJOLSOS.w oyerUSpO. „ -• ■ ' Lancaster Co.—Lancaslereity gives .58 Jar lJnibn' gain of 312 over 1860?.,, Lancaster township,' (Mr, Buchanan-’s residence,ygizg9.Cnr tin 86 of 44ovcr iB6O, and a gain of lB6in (fie four districts beard from. ' Harpsburg.—B9 majority for Wood ward?” Banpnin county, it is estima ted, will give abbot i,2tM> majority f(jr X' r, ■ Bailer Co.—Light districts give the Union State Ticket 400 majority. ■-. Crawford Co. Curtin’s majority two thousand. ' .. Xv: ’■ / . , ::,:_. -, jOet 14, UK$. C\ . ■'v- "’■? ...... . _ : ..,,,t. . , - , 1.. -*----1-- • -. -.....;.-, i ‘1".:-. • 7 I , _ "li^» .wi£SS£ y*t‘ Ea 7 * CpßlfJlJ^VlCTtSfiW i “' t4S d*(«!ir si-V'E'Sl i 1 ■■ Cy : : , :■-.-. j •'• ■ 7 ,/- - Tlie Enemies of the. Gawfem s- JSVjggnt Routed I . Ohio*.- ... .j ■ Wo Bave the pleaihro ofauuouuc- . „ ; -ftVT' ;-■> %s#-•„•' .„ ' -s ■. ■ * r v • - ■ Colombiana gives* ~ In e tbo glorionfcjmws B r6ugT-a majority"&J2ll,. a gain ofl thatrn groat ttniop -viciory JOS oV er last Ikll; Salinesville gives ! ' 1 where*' she "has' "always - stood—.in ■ Portage Co-,—ln. Attaint, Brough .■./ favor of the Ws, has a majority of 16a.-'Kavenna gives V.-..; srf«? ■■ • Brough 24A. majority. Itootatown, -v,. A.vtctori l -fiai. ; been wJdch 18 . ? f A50 . B Kdih fot* 71>,-- Palmyra, 48; . greatcfe'imporfaiiee than « victory of Wyntlbain, 180. i --, xhe pr.'?ielrdo,cou!d . Mj/fttgOraeryCo. —Iri Dayton, (Val- Be. ' It tyill cany terror .rinto the i landigßam’s ••homey) 'firough haa a hearts. of- Smthern traitors in nho j■ 2Q‘ ’' : " v ‘ I gl.ncßHiatireJturns indicate Brough s cl the cop*•( tuajoj-jiy yroni three, to four thousand. -„■■■■ \wlvq^ould, Htrrcnder - ; our Crawford Co.—Whetstone township, dries, of frecdorh.-ririivo Often Tebd- • 3£nsiriagom Gd.—Zanesville _g>yes 's&tsz -Joyal, n - gives : 480 gain. The county give. ' hoods of rei'kless and unprincipled Brough six hundred maj. ' 7 ■fcounorids, suclias we amongst s- S.EEpiJEJiyiU£, Oct. 13.—Brough’s \ d|sgracc- 7 to our majority in. Steubenville township yr Jt • • s J 724 ; aDmoagain since last fall of country..,.. V. - ' ~•>'„. „ "-v-. fgg' .t •-.;•. ■ 7 ~' .... ' j_. • ■ triUinpb ; of be passed off’ quietly throughout the whoi The following ,re|oriis have beei^ro* ■ ■- w * 1 ywe-. • - . •,. ■ '- r ‘.N^— ■—:■••• • CCIV€CI * —iTt* - . —vi ■. ... th-rir coißUry in its time oi::pqril, are ...L^nbri^roUpfl^,^Tallandigham eipritred to, and liuvo r>ur most sincere• TTiiion .cain*ll7. j them uphu V Sandusd<y Cily—Brough 365 majori tho'HMctorT'-they naae so largely coh- ty, a gain l ot 443'irver last'ycar. tributod to win. - .. ' iluskingum County Brpugh 600 maj; t, , > - large union gain. • “ _■ . ; . give the rcsultfe'as &ra» £ fcD^^-. fc City-Tangnalghitttt W they has-ed Seen a,seertaincdv,and shall » I . lull state tit the ,;609 majority^— ' %'•'■■?•■. Gain 2C3.>r -; . • ‘ Beaver pointy-gives, ahotijr^looo Eri,o county Rrouga gain - Tickirl;:; ; ■.',•-?* ■- Tim -in ‘ W “'^^2^-®’°°° --= , ' • •*• ' noßSSsClevelatid — , - »on,Cartm and Agnew K i ve , B rou|h lGo'majori.-| 4.>oou, : :^ i y: a gimfo^syou-s :; v :s# 1 The from .■••OUiq; Brough 876 jnajority^K •x- ..• heardnion.Uok^ f g& n : ‘ofl*W• ■- . • c et. will frfiin 70,000 to 80,-1 ,W-%r ? «- h J T e l^ in } ent . •' : - JJI67S Yallandighara none. ~ vrsd' The 18th gives WesgSn' r.ow seo clfcarly inat tUej4sp y a i| an( j K h a m none ' . J ', e of this treasonable ' Thc: :r 23d ,reg|ment give's Brough ~heilieii, and' Chel iufainoaa. trojisou-df -: fSdi'Wajlandl|[ham n&ne, ' i ::- v - - -.N^-U.ehh-YupneVh'^is ; ’ r‘ :oUBh i .-L<--vi.' v i Ir2oo. Vallandigham &. I . :T%woandrete. havo.alr|^y skulked County givas-Broach 1.700 "in^hesa^jtPmajority, a gain of IOOr- j >. / theiigazo’ :&&■^ they ’ ‘Lucas co, — tpajority ifeir: co.r-300 Uuioh maj,; INI -_- ,-_ * ■= - Erit'Ct'.'—Erio 6iiy 297; ma ';' t£o ck-T’. ' :Stg*£Tljs"; Greens-j ■■?', \ a gain ot| '• ’4l bjs'la^UVoie.:;" St. Clairi giviyM & Sertjr- 4... j " I ' i Gur ' i ,ljn; a majorit\rtrf -slj a gaitr"of ? l/ , • ''gairrof 2-1 v v -.-, -,~T~ :, ■' PHILA-Dgtf'fi^gfOcU,-.12 Tlfe ;&}•-; rgivos Cartiaßj&Oni.-ijontj-. The tin ion,, men tbfec .iHeralTcrs-of ffeb T| LegSilatare lieard i?oiu. JrJ; >' 5 icJfe WalsowpUhion, f«rdefied in tbo d*/' -Liff ’Gegi^lativ<J r dislrict, lurtioloro one •/-' L ,'6X?;flie Oeniocrjttu; slfongbolts. ’ ,tp > giv<%Uur -1 4-tm a gain ofj*9. ; EgsffNot ."i ‘ r -. t Ldwr Os lard .W ondward,3fl'm-iJ., a -f- gain ‘of 18. 'Ea-it Coventry. <• ■ .._ ■?■ ■ j9of-\yoCfd\pa i T d ;S(J''- -y c JJoihtebera^wrd; , "" j?.‘\ —.dcratjpsguiii 'of 18. ■■ Eos to n IJomjtigU'' *» - - ’ comparea with:* i 860.. '- 6-;?,. r gijos 69_ majyaUffrorT*gain 6t oollvhifd femaj., 4i. * uv 'Vfcoinparcd. with' ,’ Cp. gives Woodward 172. ■ n .'-lw tsp.-—Lnyltistown borer. gives J. ; inajoyftyf Carlin gairi;lB. o' l 4gd Co bnro.givey-Cur -4d t iibfci ftajn ,p-Bjemdcf at i c 5. '<£■&**' Goluji^^~C{T.—BtoornßbffrgCWro. i^Tnr<ie-,(^—Stfdndsbn.r.g boro. , i gives -' feu&quehannalCQ.—Greatßend borp. r ■ 1 eaindf • SO. for -, , v : h, Lycoming - township. .; Woodws -majority 4— a Cnrtin gain of towhship;c®tt»#: majority ;eW i lliaoifepbrt' „ .' w - : Selitijrlkill €o.T->PottaviUe borbarfi of<446;^*gaiit • , on the'voto. of-Wei Uorweg i gjvea Wood wartLa ma jority df 245. u gain of 60(1 jih the. £ . ??. 1862.'yAQburn, I 8 mig6rityi tibrEtfftln. Union township, 247 xuS-* rJ N jority, a considerible Übm'ocrttiC ffliin - :.:pyer tlio vote oMSOO. TamagQa%)‘ -majoiftyJor WbodwkrS.is ' - ■ lyEfgb Up ~-Lokwi#gt»« 1 =I ME BE ..... • . ■, 'j** ME T. .-• ' f*&fc «?»■*... PRI EMI =EI V-' k-*; /" r«- •v.I- nfi ~T* - 1 >|i lll! (iillj /"’•'* irngton Broiigh about 500 | ioaj.„ . ‘ jv- Gilbert’s Brigade—Brough 1,500. Yalliindigbtm 22. ''■ j 104tb.jT^—Brough 460, •VaL'4. “ ■ Summit co. Brough 2,000 ihaj, 'Warren #o.—BniugK, 2,300 maj. a gain over Todd’s vote of 640. ■ Ca^co,—Brough abouL-400raaj. JSioota co,—Brough 450 mak Gain t,OOO. ' '■-\\tv , i y Camp Denison—Brough' 186, Val 5. ; ySudor-' co.g^V jnkfj*- ■ lu ■' v ~ ; Tfio,phio troops aiC#arleWpn;Va., give Brough 2,733, Va Hand igtfam 500- lOlh f gham 15.,, ■ ■ Rots co—rßiongh abouts4oQ, maj, lUQth Reg.-—Brpiigh gham 10.; ■ ;** 'BroughV Che, homo ■ vote; jin Ohio, ja estimSfed at-40;{KUj. The soldioia’ vote will increase-ibis [ majority to'Bo,oQo f ' *r^‘ ' Indian a~ . Vr~'■ —The e'.cctioii returns, ■So far as hearcL/roVn, in-ttiis State, for 1 county targe irnioii I ;gaiti. gives a Union major- j ity of 2, 100, ‘a gain of 600 i" Jb every) tounty- and precinct ,tVj& reported gains aro J eqQauy as larger •. Concert for the Benefit of tlup i : ' Soldiery. : _AConcertfar the benefit ofAho sbl dfjera, will take place'in;ll6plistown, pn Thursday evening, 22d insL Tbg* jkrformtuifee will consist of Vocal ’ and Instrumental music. A Brass Band is expected the . occasion. The object is > one, andr,.vFe hope it iii%» meet with that success which it cfose’i&es. ■' ■ - ME ✓ _ : Oystera.®- ' Angel, of Bridgewater, calls the raUention ;of his friends and ca*. who desire a- nice foet that he Is I>est Oyatera kppwn. wiS^lao IWThe report tWtfeereare 11,00© exciyyigsti Union piudnart 7 ' awaiting i traniportation to ffijfolngton, la denied. There are no going on at c ~ -” 113111 ■€ ; . Letter From North Carolina- Puthocth, N. C., Sept 16, ’68.. ; Mb.; Editor :—lnquiries contained in -fcorivate letter received a few dayfc agOfrom a friend in Western- Penn- : sylvanis, as well as sigriificaid* inqriif rieafrom other sources, - received from time to timeyjfflve .convinced nq, - that i£ the- mind's of a - certain class, tSe; true portion of the ariny upon some Of.the prominent question's, competed -with tbe prosecution ,of the ! war,'is not even-yct fully Understood. ! i- We desire, therefore, to odbupy a short spspce in tbe columns of the Argus, as b medium through which to reply to tbeseinterrogatoritlS,Jand de-; fine what we conceive to be the spirit by which the Union Atmy is actual ated. '-vV L. ! We are asked,, “if wo have riot, grown tired,of the war, and discour aged at the slow’progress of the cause and the reverses of. the "past ”, | If it be meant to ask whether we are weary of. the hardships, privations and exposure of a protracted cam-; paigri, the long exile [from friends arid home, the fearful waste.of life arid treasure, then our prompt and unhes itating reply, is in the affirmative; hut if it be-.meaiit to insinuate by this quest' involving tiTo it .undying priric' intending, and ft our com paniot ily grave; would wo reply? stilfn jgativo. Nor is there anything in the pro gress-which we have made, or tho- ; re* verses with 'which we havo met, Mh discooiage or depress ns. But on the' contrary, when, we remember the vast extent of the enemies territory now, ior our possession, the rivers, forts and •ajties. wrestedfrora hi* traitorous grasp, together with the despondency, and gloom everywhere, apparent, throughout the dominipns of treason, we rejoice in the assurance that the progress of our cause has not only been rapid, but sure and decisive. It is true, the army may not have' accomplished all that an enthusiastic <ar.d over-sanguine populace expected; but-the history of all wars has taught [ us, that-their progress invariably fails to satisfy the hopes of the people. • ■ , Top much is expected,and.especially by those who have overlooked the ob stacles- in the way ; and a series of lyilHarit triumphs and uninterrupted' successes,- and the-speedy' subjugation of the enemy muat Wsccafod, or they give Way to hopeless discouragement, and too ofieri; to hittor. dariunciationa of the Government. . we have not forgofton that out' faibeis stingglcd seven long years to establishJtbe principles, which under lie dnr free and yet be fore three years have passed. We are seriously asked’Whether wc have nht grown weary and'discouraged in- the effort fqr their perpetuation I of the Italian patriot? despdiis of his country is either a traitor pr a cow.nrd,’’ is en dorsed by ttfearmy and meetsan echo in everyloyal heart. ' ' Again wOare asked,-“bow weview the policy of th o-'Goyefnnient in free ing and arming slayesl” t / Th e wisdom of* Uio Bfoclamalion of freedom, viewed as a 'Vwar measure” Bueras not to admit of a- doubt. The right to destroy slavery or any other el ement of power- in possession of an enemy.must bn rrgnrdnd,.in jtiffiiw-irf war, ns nnHrnWfTTn;* the resources of ‘a power military opdr%» -tion, isdhe legitimate;prejiof the emy ;■ this prinwpleis "recognized by the .-law of natrons and‘the .usages of war.' , . r „_- ‘ Surely then, to Weaken the Eobcl lions States, by dopriving tl.em of the laborjof their slaves, is.bnta legitimate means to tbyovertbrow oil Rebellion, and be*wiro would oppose it may find, the-carise''bf that opposition in a latent sympathy for the object which it most effects. . , Hitherto, in the mitfds.of many true patriots, strong prcjudicpjigaiosl the employment ofnegro soldiers, has ex isted, hr-sing, mainly i n wapt of con.fi dence in thcri'.ility of such a measure. j'~ Will the. negro? fight—dan he bo re. lied upon in the hour of trial—will learn readily the Usd of arms and the art pjfwar, i r.g U P for solution, but ipiig since solved noble conduct in every conflict where the lest was made. ' -.' V*tfhe ignorant and vulgar prejudice against this race is withba|rifhanda tiori; arid is fast giving place toa-more just and enlightened view of the capa bility of a.: ac e whose sighs of oppres- suppressed by the pow er .of the nation, have long since reach jud the ear offbe sufferers' God, arid be.ia permitted at length to aid ip throwing’ off the chains with which riwe's avarice, baa Weigbei bfin down, wliilo hg. proves to the world the in fto.of denying his naturalrights. now, ia the view, ot ; th« my.... ow of ’76 did not hesitate herad|6the military ser- /of the Old > . wete theif;seriricos'reject- Stt io the 'more recent war=e£.lBlg. Sucm wow as Washington and Jack son thought It'Bo d i sgr b* groes toTßalilp 'and victory; aritfwby hesitate now td’ally tbetri. with ns m tbqeffort to preserve our nationality and all that ia dear and sacred to man-. - -‘V * ■ ; “Will the riegro fight 17. . ‘ Go blood-staioed feßnos of his recent - eorifllet9, and inquire. In almost every engageraent he haopro- himself possessed.ofyeourago and bravery of the highoßlt order-—proved a faqt yet to be proven .by many who sneentgly ask thq queslioihi - , Thri- this element. fti tbe oharacter of thb negro is tacitly wneeded, also, by many m the North 1 , Who, when conscripted; have everi oreferred themselves, in* ;a» person, in the hour of datiger. when courage alone will suffice; If, actualfd by. mpttjrer of patriotism,' •uNly . tb«a« who' bar* iubstiftfteil -- ' "■ i -.rj- j,. • A W 3 Tfif BM = negroes for . themselves, clearly ac knowlelgelhUcapacity,forufletalaess iff the aßMjktpr still more clearly ac- ahwncis it themielyes of tbo M tiei D^ary tor such • UarfnHbh- Incipient stages of the war, itlim be admitted that tbi's unfounded irejudjee against the AW* can race, 'fiad }ah r existence in the 'minds of-.many in the briny; but re*, cent development* and the experience of the pact ,-year -’hate effected a thorough revelation la the sen ti monte of this clash. - None- of that old pre-; judice was manifested during the past nidn th i' while : a Regiment of. colored troops wasstationedat this place, the military'discipline and' soldierly con duct dT'wbidh did credit to their or ganization; ■ '-■*** The immense revenue arising from the enforcement of-ithe late conseipt act, Would certainty ho well expended. In-arming and equipping thiaclass of volon leers 1 . V The,spirit of the army, so far as our knowledge . extends, has never been more full of sanguine hopfajt'the, prospect for’success has - never been brighter} in every thing essential we. are thoroughly united, and if true to ourselves, Ifuitbfal to our cherished principles,} Just in the, cause of hu manity, firm in our allegiance to, the GoJ'of nationS} we can not fail, evon tually to be rewarded as a people for our Sacrifices in the cause of liberty. Impressed with the rightJoasn'naStof our cause and the sanctity of the principles involved, bur. solCrton vow is registered in heaven to acknowledge no compromise rfntil treason is i dis armed. ' ' - . Who that Lasibllowcd oaf boantry’s banner through iho smoke and car nage of consent to yield a. single from lls bright gal axy, over the fi bounds that cgver the cherished of murdered patriots. x There is not.. _ tear irom dis affection in the army 1 . \. ,i\: * Having briefly answered these ihv qniries permit ns -to ask how you propose to act your part in election to the army and the prosecution of the war? If the people of the' loyal statcs-doijpot desert !na," but -still coji tinue;to sustain the treasures pi the government, ignoring all party consid erations, burying forever the jealous-, les opd animosilies jof the past and addressing themselves to tlio one great work of saving the nation, then by the blessing of jhcaven,,. may wo hope that the “beams of the star of | empire,” will, yet j throw a new, a I glorious, lustre upon the history of our country, ••A. W. Tavi.ou; j Liont. Col. 101st Regt. P' Y. ©Arlington, Sop|. .28, 18C<5. . A_ meeting ifor the purpose of mak ing arrangement* lor a picnic to as sist the Christian o*)mmiBBioii,co'nyen cd in the Methodi«t| Church, and came toorder by, calling Rev. Mr.v.JVingli to the chair, -On motion the Rev. Mn Lowrio, of Bpavcr, being present, was jailed to address the meeting; who spoke at length about the suffering of our sick and . wounded soldiers {irom -being an' eye witness) not for the want of the substantiATS of life blit the little delicacies which are so es sential to the comfort of Abe sick and wounded ; also the facilities of the Christian Commission to supply these wants, their iVee. tho, w\U- TrtO"benoluctFons entrusted to this care; after whieh'it was unanimously agreed* to bold a pic-nic j on, Thursday, the 15th of Oct., at 10 o’clock, a’, m. The following persons were chosen for a committee of,arrangement;. •' Gentlemen —Jos/ j-Y. Cdok^JS.. G. Caughey. R. Imbrio; Jos. Cunning ham, Dr, Si Misßoss, Dr. G. W. Giirdi. ner, David Forgo son, Jos. McWilliams, S. S. Slrcibj’.ißobt. Rhodes, Samuel tyiekor Mecklem. Ladies— Mrs.R. S; Fmbrio, Mrs. A. B, Bradford, Mrs. Dr. Gardiner, Mrs. Dr. Rors, Mrs.; Alex., Silliman, .Mrs. S.ainp Cochran, Miss Ellen Caughey, Mwfp;, Elder; Mjftty D uff, Sadc Gar-- yih, Maggie MT Patterson, Je mima, Siliiman, Jane M’Klheny, Liz zie M’Conncl, M A. Wilson, E. J. Iflartin, .Isabel Braden, Cal. Crawfordy j CL Young, Mrs. R. E.' Hudson vThe comi^tdeo-wefo to Invite the Ecbhomv Brass Bano-to be present on the superi or excellence ia-nnlcnow lodged by all who himy,them, afterwfaicn\be meet ing adjourned. • • v , REV. WAUGH, h&'t. R; G. Cook, Sec'u. f 1 . ■"> Mysterious Movement of Lee’s tys Probable Design, ll.—fttcil i_ger.cc df an^ s aptheirtip cbafacWw did not reach .TpflsH jp g tdp tjll last night that the; rdbcla ' had abandoned the. line of-tbo Bapidan aiul retreated in » Rontbhjard arrcetion. the . fact being at Meade’s headquarters yesterday morning, rGon. Buford’s cavalry ,’wero sent across the the Rapi dan,andjfqand that the enemy’se vacua' tion of the eduth bank had been com pleted. Cfd pfoc^Sedrpg 1 . inland tjiey came upon a portion qf SVoaffa Cav alry, evidently covering the retreat of the rebel,'infantry.; . • Considerable skinuishingt- ensued, but it diet hot result .ip our ascertain ing whether the enemy bad fallen hack on Gordonsville; or,.whether it wDAhtteraptl ng some flank movement to- get hetwoen Gen;] Jieade's army and Washington, in a]similar:-manner td StogewallJaekson’s movement-on Pope' ovefthe 88ihe,ground. Thd ; prevailing irr. seems Id bsßiattho rebels have gone to yGor donSvi,Ue]and Richmond, wbeiWsuffi-- cleat garrisons may be left, &n<Tthe_ remainder of Lee’s army, sent to Btygg and .Beauregard. If, on'- the comrary, the enemy-are attempting a bur forces are fully prepared- for it. L; j .1" Col. Corine; commissary . tit Gem Meade's headquarters', Las Como up to night), and_reports |the rebel evacu ation of tbcßto of tbe Bapidan ta bihfndst complete. and has: beeiv very made. ■-j Kth4- •7* . . I; ir.v U Rebel Report*—Bragg's Lobs Set i Down at Thirty .Tbotuan^; ! : lW Richmondporrespondcnco of the Nov York Daily we tof September 29, has! the foilpw jog in relation to ,the .late.'battles In Georgia v .~ '■•'•' ~i jv Bragg; has fought a battle, and Bragg has reported to the Depart ment that he gained a great victory But General Bragg does not mention What bis lossep were, although we knoWtbat according to accounts of the .panguary conflict, the battles near Chattanooga ’may be, galled drawn fights—both opponent* are ter? rjbly ured up. To a greit extent, General Bragg hah lost confidence pi the people, from the fact that he LaS so often deceived them byfalsp . des patches, .crediting himself with vic tories when he actually suffored a most diaHtvouSj instance, at Shiloh. Bat the public is credu lous, and any rumor of-a victpry’se.ts them übluzOjand no matter .Wild iS [ the leaderjhejfat once-exalted. |; ! The list- of [killed, wounded .aid' missing will opt fall short of thirty thousand. lAraong the-latter is Brig.- (ten,. Adams: of Texas, who was "re ported-badly wounded and in .the hands of the oiiemy. Thirteen Gen erals have been, put C«mbqt in -the last^e'ngagemont. and have been cither killed, wounded or captured- The brave Geni Kemper, who has ref-j cently been exchanged tor the Federal Gen. Graham,'|;rcinains still in this city. He is in Very feeble health, but ! expects soon to; Assume active'duties.' His'promotion [is earnestly solicited by bis. numerous friends, and as soon ap ho is able to take. the field, it will he as Major General. ft f Robert E. Lob, .Commander-in-Chiof ol the army in | Virginia, has' been io lowh for tiro days past, WobSoUing, With- lha authorities as to futurb Ihbvoraents. It. is understood that the army is abdut to go into, winter quarters, but this information is.ira jiarted merely j as ‘‘court gossip.”— i-ho general impression, however, is lhaHjeu. Leo wi|l not move from his fortified-positions on the Bapidan and sorely pressed by MeadoW wbich case hot chn rbadily fall back ojr the entrenchments around this city.f t iT'he floWdr of his armydsat, pres ent with Byagd.',- Gen. LongfrtWpet, on', being oydei od to- reinforce the army of the Tennessee, received permission tp pW'k hie men.. Ife. selected hjs foyoyito Gooprdils,The lamented Hpdd and Jenkins, who ’ was; the terror of ihe foo cm the Nanscmond [last .Spring and . a br others well and known. x Haviiigvsuch vet eran troops to |fightfNyith,. men who haver sO-often [ been baptised in- the blpcid' of Mars,] and distinguished in evjorjj battle frOm Bull Bun to Geliys burgf Bragg was expected to annihi late the.',Union'urnij’, and not only..to recapture Chattanooga, but alsp pnr suo the flying enemy and at possession of jNashvillo, and, iißßact of all Tennessee. j , - Longstreet fuels thodisgracejbadlyV ai d only bis great patriotism and de votion 1 to country cause him toi _seryg an’officcr who iKgrbatlyjihfen orj to him, as a than and'ajspldijßr. It will astonish no one ttMie'sr very soon, that BraXton Bragg has hpOn relieved finld General Longstreet ordered to .a4atap s lut gtiifoiumxi^^dfa^ 1111 - Cheerful Letter from WEr. Bright A letter from John Bright, M. P , Ip.la gentleman in' Washington; dated Riclidate, September 2fith,' 1803; says : ‘.•Iineed hot tell you bow irtueh I re joice in the prospects of it termina tion of your greyious war, and I. how much I hope that your indcpbhencc of j the Slave Power is being secured.’ There' is much angrs your side against this, ' there is, i eiiuso for it.- Kevjj|;fheless our Gdycr.iin.oht, has stood firm against all proposition for mediation or. feeoghi -tio|n fi-oin France, anil in conduct, in sor'f.o •. trsfsid. favorably with that ,ot the Emperor of the 'Frphc^anJ'' this ■ hope;: your people ,\v|jl The-iron-dads will not to go out 'on tlrefr career, and Mason, the .Southern'iEnvoy, bus left. L’pndon in disgust. I- hope tliis will show aou that every thing is not bad in Eng- England.” . ' i I New York, Oct. 11.—A special Washington dispatch to the Mercury states that.thCjCntire" rebel amy ; has lallen back ft dm (he Tlapidan, proba bly to KichtriorrcT. All their artillery was removed. * The retreathas prob ably Won going oh several clays, though theii: |main front was not withdraw till Saturday, j ' . The M(rcury\s Wellington dispatch sayj the recenl'hiao tides have swept away most.'.ol the obstructions in. Charleston harbor. Gen. Gillntdiro baa been lately rein forced with trodps, and it is. expected' he soon be! in possession of a por tion; of James Island. Another night attack ore this has beoi' thfede on |sum ter: j ; I' . ■ 10uA , dispatch has been 'ij&cciv’ed fro'm. Gen. Rosecrans,. giving ,an ac count of the Rebel attack! op iChatia nooga, reported with such ‘flourish by'the Rebels.! It appears-that the' Rebels made a shameful waste' of pow der, standing off at .Buchja dong dis tance that »t :whs difficult tell whether they, were firing a sulutfr'or beligerent attack on: the stronghold. Rot a man.wus and. ail kept at their jfowt without the jlcast interruption. There is no orfficj af confirmation of the Rebel statement that two of oar bridges over th# Tennessee had 1 been carried away in the river.— Telegraphic commdhieation Between Rashvillo and Stevensoh has been' re- Stbred. ri..-- V . ■: vW*. At, Philadelphia; iiat mammoth f°? 4l ?& l * 44ep y. of »,500. tons burderv ir boiiduiff. t 1 ! '; 'jr .-.j- ' .■ •. ' r T'\ ;V ; ; f: j ‘ i«; ' ~ , [COSlieuib t*OM LAST WBBE. J ■ Exemption List. .. .W- - .' —— - jt; 1 .WA s n,NOTos, det. .o >*, Exeafpidn Account Two Brothers of .. JOfficial dispatches from Rospo ‘ ■#-, tame House In Service. . v - ho rehelsuu his rear Jas M Thompson, Peters, Wash, co. |' V p? ■ pWPronoica. witnesses,. Boss Sweeny, J File.M:D. « IbJ Isaac Hobo, Buffrlo,Wastfco r wit. ' Al] iWfctth„e3: nesses, Andrew Guutz, Wra Donahoy.;• -e't y t , -w " ' ’ ; JosT iiabbett, Ri.binsrto, Washed, 4 d “‘¥ of‘- , Thos Kistler, Wash co; witnesses, ■ Aragric-ati Briti^W oa( j . Maria Kisler, BJS Kisler. ’ ,; : V-I’ l< £ Guidon Scolti:HaW>yer. Wash co; now ; • ?»5. witneßses, Wm Dorrnian, Levi DavD. . , •”& »r». JToaMoi-ris, Ml Pleasant, Wash; wi « £ •vitiieBsesiG Fe n nlniore, Ja9Mdffit i re ”^ fc fc -«: John M’Brlde, Kobinsun, Wash oo; I ‘ S “^ r n s , a “ d , °th fe i* wh^, rri - Witnesses] H N Pollock, D U Wilson. tQ~ John J Barnett, Bjch HUL Greene! *? ein g; pads in co; witnessjMarg’lßaVnett.D Anthony; .® 8 a J’ particulars are not . Oliveh Allison, W Finley, WiSS-po; -? l ■ v> ; * witnesses, I Alex Spron I, Blit Allison. 1 •^"il' a J TI! :‘? ns df .^ io various fort* Levi Gray, Washington, Greene co; r ■^•Pgtpr. ’fW busily engao; witnesses. Wilson Furman,J C Milikcii,; constructing Winter, quarters .Milton Huffman,' Centre. Greene co; , fo * Uicmselvos. „ ; witnesses, Beni Hoffman; £li Thoma».,f . ~* lBB ■GharJotte Cusiimau is* in tLi* Joel Evans, Al,eppo, Greene co; wit- city, and is the gue*t pi Bccrotars nesseft, PclW Bush, Jos Evans. V ! SBV 7 rd f lO 'vllpcrlprm here this Jno Plitchcr, Aicbpo, Greene pb;wit- : -? e ® k f° r —, 10 b . e , netu . '?f ibe United nesses; Daiil Pl&cher, Adiim Wise. i? tatCB &an>t«rjjCom,n l s 4 ;on. ■ George Wooffs, Centre, Greene co;! Great in the Army ’witnesses, Win Wood, WAV’ Leodard, j of the Potomac-butthe derails can- Erancis Brady, Chartiers. Wash co; I not , bo .g ive "- ~ , witnesses, Johq&BfudV, Joßn Paxton, jt A r unw>r is widely -circulated ti . Hosea H Swl^er,N Beaver, Law co'; \}° the effcct . that largo amours 6|, witnesses, Jno & Swisher, I 1 Dungan. | treasury notes raised jrom ones to . ' ’ David KhirGumberland. Grecnopo; i-twcnty, : Govern.’ witnesses, James Karr, EalehAr’Kerr. j meni dotceti.vea seem jnclmed to the. ’ Alvinßrd.ad,Monongahela,^eenoe.6.lr^ e^e * J 1 nl hU'jfacturod > in Geo VV Greene; Pj^ ,riB y“a n ja: , co; witnesses, Jno Hazer., Ii L Minor., : ni S‘ lt ’ :l P«>'ty pi molinitj Wm Fisher, Buffalo, WAsh co; wit- j gucj;n!la.s moved to vanous lofalif, M nesses, Wm M’Bndo, Jas/J ClellandiiPP]“?• 80 “ t "« < * e ®, f the |*otoina«j,-;in- < Isaac Catson, Donegal,(VVash co. .| 8 r ? 3 fllh 1 i | ; " \.... • j Qhurch aUd Munson ,s Hill and robbed 1 Exempt on account of leihg Aliens. J the individuals of varionsj amooiiu.' of ■j* Sew : ■’ ■ ; Abraham Headjhnd, Sewioldy, Boavor county. ; ■ ; IMichael .Handley, Smith, Wash cp; witnesses, Thos'Adams, Jno Morrow. ■ ’John F Miller, Diirlipgto-njßeaver cb. Thos Murray, Hanover,'Wash co. Michael Mills, X Slrrbane, Wash co; witnesses, bavid Quail, Jus Mills. . Jas Hall well, Fallston. Beaver cp; witness, James Ilallsvell Exempt on . account ■of being under 20 years of age ' . " Win Orndoff, Franklin. Crectto co; witnesih:s,,DaHd Spragg. Wm Ornddtf.' t.Noadiah; Clutter, Rich Hill, Greene ■;■ r co; witnesses, M Mellon Win Carter. J^“®ar; forces about' Alex S Hurst, Washington, Greene P er s _ , rr s nave mot with pretty .-o -co; witnesses, W Diting jno Register. V( -‘re usage aj the- h-ihp*4 Imhoden s , Raul Hitchcock, Rich .Hill, Greene. ;«nenlla; Iwce. InL Ufer, first; plate co; witnesses, J,W Hunt, L;L■GnrrvV a P a . r D’‘> pc.onging In f.icp-: Cyrus Slillwellwell, MornsyGreene hi in Hean s cava.rj, sunt to. ln\n, ; co;. : witnesses*, Jas Auhlj C 'Stillwell,, j had' a; skirmish wth ImbCe-is .n^ir; John M'Cullom. MorrisJ Gfr.eeinf-co: j : M"-‘ . w «ronvputsed,-.J.psln/f^pne-.V.-\\W\ x .- witnesses,! J P M’Cullorn, ilarv 0 . funded, and Cullhfh J I ~ ' “ 1 T ' ■'■[ .f>uhscqu,cntlv tire cavalry at Harpers Sami Brkttan Rich Hill, (!i rbein- co; r? evl - andnv,:o of ihfantry witnesses. Wl Rra.lhn.G Honinger! jj*-'" V <f -• lo meel ■&* Robt ii Millikcn; Morfi3,Grecne Co;! ' v . er '-‘ threatening an;attack. Ihey witnesses, Jos Miliikehißobt Milfilcen. had - a SK.rm.sii,. wpro HewtonHeadley, Dich Hill Greene awn had y I co; witnesses, ChrisNuss, J P Yamitta. tnt .%W l r ho ne rS..a. bi-pve aid Sehasl’n CDonley, Dunkatd Greene ' v,)rth >' oftlcel V was killed, Jdhti Donley, Sarah ~~~~ «?*** ' -‘fJj&i&L'. ' Donley. . I . -i - g X- Louis. JohnsonShraVer,Jackson, Grecoeco.'; Simon Xpunkard,: Greene | A special dispatea to- T/uPD d&:rut, \ co; ! .witnesses, 'Mahassah Wildrrtah, • dated .Vicksburg, Hept. |B(X',savs ;Jw ; ; JjjJtjn EdavardH. ' . | Johnston,was ahvGaritv.n, Mississippi,'' Gco W SYrawh', Cumberland, Greene 1 with t. 5,660. Jikiopij. his dc-j eg) witnesses, Alincrva.’Stravfrt, A E- sign hoirtg-'lo prevent' reenforeeraenti Yminh i ,i' 'h ■ : ! ■. Gjcri. rßtepiicn ■ -*■ TOttnc■ wrnnage, .-centre, Xrreenb co; i p.'Leo had 4,00 Rebel chyalrv war E MN witnesses, Jos M’Curdy Sidney. MVj Curdy. ;• -V. ; 'V, Isaac Johiikton,Cumbcpland. cq; wilnesseSjSanil HaDter,(TWConner.“r Exempt on account o f being-non residents. ■ Artemus it . Brown, Hopewell, Wash wj;vvitiiesi?;%HSS [Brown, Pro: Marshal 4th Dint, O. Forbes jHolton. i New.'Castle, Law. co; witnesses, ,C 1) Coleman, Provost Marshal, St Louis, Mo. Noble Holton, Ne,w Cnstie, Law. co, witncsk C C Jiancuing, Provost Marshal.2d Dist, fto. ,'i J M Wojods, Centre, Grecpo co; wit nctses, Joh n S Funk, John Havens. ■ J Greeiie co; witnessed,* ffm' Clcaringtr, 1 Josejjh Province " ■ Exempt on account of being in Service March 3£,.15G3. Lewis Steele;, Rich Greene co Smith, Centro, »< Jamcs Parkinson, Rich llillj v- “ Stephen P Beatty,W BclhrmjWash co Tlios Taj-lor, Gilmore, Greene co Geo M Baker, Jefferson, ■ “ • John Boosel, Plain Grove, Lj>w co Joseph Bell, Morgan, Greene co SeelyG Bayard, Whitley, . “• T A JGray, Rich Hill, “ John Aliutn, “ ~ Exempt on of being 35 years of age arid Married. Tinceni C Harrison, Cbarlicrs, Washington co;./ , Silas p ington co. .. : :*• , < Robt VY Matitiell, Smith, Wash co’; witnesses,•r Sainuel Mannpll, N Bu ebanan. .■ ...■ • , '? Isaac Leonard, W Bethlehem, Wash co;-witnesses, Lucretia Leonard; Lu-' . % ■: JobY.Arnold. Millsßoro, Wash co; witnesses, Jas .Si Hawthorn, Alex Dailey, Vu ,. ; .. ... v , * Atnoa B" Liles, E Pike Run, Wash witnesses; Jasmea Ailes,, Elizabeth Ailes. ' '■ ■" " c /.•.> ■ i Allen Ryan, Hanover, Wash co * Samuel H Pallon, Hanover;. “ Gilbert Marshall, Rich Hill, Greeh’o co; witnesses, James Marshall; Hutrh' Marshall. , -■ I: K James Parson, Aleppo; Greene co; Witnesses,] Vincent Parson, AliM Parsen. ( ~’'• < l . John Xillen, Rich Hill Greene co; witnesses, | Wm:-:Lpaghriige, Mary Loughridge. .. J , Thos Dinsraore, Rich - £lll, Greene co; witnesses, John M’Ddhald, Thos M'Durbin. :> •..< '- -].■. JOHN CUTHBERTSOM, is. Captain & Provost; l ' : 24th District-Pehn-’a. : By order of. . Qcl. Far, , \ j Provost Marshal General., ■. | , _.i. :• . . ; M : iSROM Washington! . nrionsi., money and other valtraplbs. <They t exhibited.'no little 1 . boldness 'in ilidir dopredatioipatthe fitst named places, ■ .within throb miles of Ifort Richanlstm, ‘ and the'Otbor points visited .-byTT’aeta are in close proximity to,our lines. ’ ' ConntG arow s k tivas. today in ".the - Criminal Court, found -not- guUiy,.of the libel against Mr. Hunter, chief clerk of the State Department, who had complained that the court iiai published this language for pose of inducing tlm , bclfef,• tha® ho had reposed .in .him ; as: officials. , ■' ‘ ~ J ■ V.." jVi.eksburg. Johns rgories are useless •"■crush Jtpseqra ns, be treaeh Him! r The Ajipeii£, speak. ing of their success at L'luiU'aiioogu,, Says ; “We.shall now . be'-yecoguized'.. Qur securities?..will riso.c -Vaiiar.dig hambo cleptodj!'! - '* ' ! litox City Pa,; —‘Tjibro is.no institution :of 1.-ariiiai; in- iho '.coup fry,; at present, attracting so. great, aii amount of attention !** this. Studcmts atVdloc;king:to itfronf all parts of the country, 1 ori; aceeuiit of the reputation it has among luisi-. ness men ffjr making through, 1 p.ructh cal aba reliable accountiiiits.o Its'graduates tak-o pVeVje.|cnee over, those of all othei Commercial Schools; atbiploijna .Clollege being- I'- eer.tftiir passporl to suceo.«sYn business, life..' V ,;?? X:\ . ‘The faculty is contposcd pfsKillfiil, -experienced men, who are at the head of their profession, and who. arc well known to bo eminently Siled^iort" o position they '.occupy-.■ „ Every yosrjf man in lhe country shOuld tryt Wx’A himself of the -advabtagCs/affordedM - a course of study in this_C<)llege. Ifo;. ciilars of the containing 'tSU Information, can! bo had on adilrcssiigl tlie Principals,- Messis. JKNKINS i SiJEITJIo PixTSßcao, Pa. Ylf 4©“ The London News docs not think much ot the plan of defence ot~ the, rebels, placing, their women, cbii- : dren and prisoners in the-centreipf i their systems of defensive-Work-*. add •* then appealing to the humanity -of tb*£ besiegers./ • r tgSfcsTiie- Boston Traveller's*}'*. lh» s Brig.Gou Sherman, who lost a leg the siege of! Port Hudson, lias.hejirlj recovered; ■ Ho is ‘ stillv at and; 18 abloltohobble about the: spreti* by theuseOL crutches He wil!'# ( : r ; proc’ure*ari Artificial leg/tnnd retain ■duty.;,;'., ' /■■A ~ ■ ' ~tj*L President/ .Lincoln, denies em phatically: that/be has, received rebels, » s , mentioned in a’New Yorli 'journal p Friday last. , : ' " /' .ii MARRIED—Oct. isL by Ebv: G. Taylor, of Beayer.Dr.LvAts Eluoi't-. and Mias Jan % 1 both of Beaver county/ /, /, DlED;—August 28'v .1863. ** Sosas, wife" df David. M'CreadJt. y , ,Sh*Ton, Beaver Co, 7 Aged stcu*. years. vY- J \ itOn say.s tlic'r vie> unless they can bre rein forcemeats
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers