et effignOng gill COIXMI3 , IA. P. SATJERVAI, OCT. 6 25, 1862 -- ."Wastunsion Pennsylvania Soldiers' elief ssociaticn." mute. Lavin g , opened ;a ,office nt No. \Pa+hln=le a Building., corner of 7th -tree' tool potot.yvaitsa Avenue, where . wgir be Iowa: a Fjcioter ti all Yesowyteznia in or aroma 1 do* of in invite the r• mad. Of the aolue to call. o-Per. Mg theta that aid will he extruded io had. tortheir Mr etas t.. 'l l rua.., the Rog,i-tor, WWI , . found in the °dice. CorreapondlngS.Porelary. r. S. TODD PIiCRLEY attawer all SO regard to mirk and woutaktl Irouitaylvattio •tohlierst. in or arouttJah. 4 ttaltinfOr. Ny : /... l;nr{:. or Nosy' Ikkveit Addreaseare I.lor.lo.'Mroolitiigioto D C. .1. h. hIOKEIIE.I.I. I , Prea - t. J. M. Smadvice, See'y. la ewliagazines enyTINENTALMRNIIILT —The Noverp!ter.rnoniber of thor."COnlinelinlikV , SniviOnnceill the accession irt els esh Mahal ;corps of lion F. • Stsidon. Secretary of Wisr. und Hasa. Welker: V.r..sterrelory of Treasury. lin ticr whose control the polo.esi rl punineni of lie Atng stems. avid breed's , lie cothaueitni. With ill •1r Irrnlry associate.. Leland aid Kirke, this gives tic monthly all unequaled "ministry." The .melee in eV q de portment of th • preveta number are no eivorilly and rtninently rendahle. Cat stale Max intx.—The f rr November open* Welts a plea-ant article by the we Iloilo D Apple," iii which i'xtir""-ed the vv )llrr'R whohe love for town li.vnied int isle. Win -1 irop's 'Life in the Open Air.' is Cow fon , l. as iv AginioneS ••Meohool. of Study I rnl 1114 or:,' and Astrl" the -erne. tale ion,. pu'il 1-lone in the amiably There is some gnat poesy loy ii, Ejoes Surgeon. mina oilier-.led a Y.IIIt•ly 1.1 -Ib.ep:hc uuJ Mapes, of the geneial At:antie excel lept: :%11.1,..7,1z1R.-1111rper orient Rosa .heir ~. 0111%1\44 111 $ll.l lli(ee Idle- r.omotg in Illarpo•r•-iii-- h:vana' • gent nod l'ro lope'. 'Merry Form." nod ..The sain in lion 4 . ill Alton:non , raTtatile, all i lie l 111111 Inn with rope'- Inuit the onzinal liluatrunotis In “D0r..1.111 31itt estin;” the other with 11w ongnial cola svltieli are motels. Ali..• P reaetrie intim s - Oludelet tv o at of the very heat tins: bus oppe.tred for is ions bole is elnicniol...l. • floe I. nt Of the I.luoinie , ” is nil eineris W t I e.IIII• ova ex,,trael. of a 1100 . 4 iniely wield 11l file., CI the few rein lining • b is of roe spin •of the Ste- - gent. 'rise comic 11 ustr.moitn are derided ly he tier shun we'll. O.111:111 tat 4 HOME hi AG A ZINK ‘rthur rnll4tur , so he the model fur the family etre ie The No sieiVorr opl3iov *i. ev ryt lied "%h it a- A ants...option to file iolUga/ine is i goon 1nv...W.4n. and out readers will -it) Ilse •aitie if ilie) sill 1 - 1 d for )ear. Town Meeting The citizeng of Columbus tiro roiripeited to xneet at the Town H ill this (Wednesday) evening, at 7 o'clock, fir thepprpose of de yssing weans for providi.ig thr the necessi tune fatuities of Drafted Men. We have hesp reqh.es's,l „to giv.: place to the abovsi c 143 for a meeting this evening, the object of which is sufficiently stated in the notion. It is known to all, we believe, that in many instances the chance of draft has fallen on men with families, whose sole means of scpport is their daily labor. 'or these men to leave their homes nt all is a hardship, but to leave their families unpro. vi led fur is a terrible trial. To ameliorate the condition of those so left, and render the minds of those who go to fight for us all, more tranquil as regards the fate of the dear ores loft behind, it is proper that we who hpve cot been canal ; open to leave every thing shall take steps to assure a mainte nance to all families otherwise unprovided fur. In Columbia this certainly can be done if,gll contribute who are eble to so. We hope there will be a very general attemlance, 634 prompt action taken. RESIGNATION OF Carr. regret to learn that Capt. /Vim of the 11th Penna. Cavalry, has been compelled to re sign his commission on account of impaired health, and is about returning home. When last heard from ho was at SuffAlt, Va , where he had been very ill. Ha is rapidly regaining his strength: however,' and may be expected home any day. 'the Capt. has seen some rough service, and has stead it far better than was in have been anticipa ted from his past afflicting attacks of di pease. Ha can fairly retire on the strength of the work he has already done, and we sb.‘ll welcome hint back in his old and hon ored capacity of citizen, as one who has done honor to himself and to the borough. 11RAFTED MEN TO FURNISH THEIR OWN I . 4LANKETS.—An order has been issued by Eli Slifer, §epretary of the Comntonweulth, calling attention to extracts fron? the Gen eral Order No. 121, which states that es the PqPply blankets are exhausted in the markst lit for military use, ell drafte4 cit izeus are advised to bring to the rendezvous a regulation blanket, eighty-four by sixty nix inches, and weighing five pounds; and further states, that as the clothing, blank ets and shoes issued by the Government are charged at average cost, and no soldier who furnishes hie or; if °Adige ... Li to lirtivr froM the United Statee:lt is his interest to supply 4imself. THE DRiLFT.-1,4.1f4ng the strum of Lan clutter county has pre red a work of some Tagnitude, consuming seven full days, but was completed on Thursday la..t. Although souse of the "elect" are sore, of course, yet it is generally conceded that the entire pro ceeding has been chasneterized by perfect fairness. After the names tc fill the quota of each district had been drawn, the snore enrolment (excepting exempts) were drawn put. and every name checked carefully, so dint there could he no deception. The only fault in the drawing was the neglect to des ignate the different persons of the same name in the same district. In two or throe instances it occurred that the names of in dividuals had to be returned to the wheel and a second drawing decide which of the two or three of the same name was the for tunate marl. This should have been avoid -45;1. Commissioner Reynolds deserves the highest praise for the manner in which his unpleasant duty has l e 3 r .r i performed. Ills appointment was fortunate, not only for the people Int for tie government. Ile has been absolutely 'fair to both parties. Orders have been issued from Harrisburg ordering the release of all those drafted who are over or under the legal n 6. This may necessitate a further draft, ,but we can tell nothing certainly at present. 4 number, tsco, have beets drawn who are exenlpt, from physical disability, and in some d;stricts these appear to be in sts,large proportisn that the - "extras" drawn will scarcely muf fce toper= the deficiency. When tbp drafted men will be called upon reportto . Atet9eplves we do not know, but probably within the "oath. We believe the present draft will be organized into regi ments, though we have noticed in the papers report that the drafted men of New York arls aced to till up the old depleted re gifaeate of 40 'Stew. This is sciercelyitrub- Able. as the Preen:egt ordered a special draft PI! that Purpo6e. SUIMITISTES.—Demattd male. Ine Able bodied article 'we ildote at from ifcmpto eight hundred dollars, aleavy advance= the fig ures oflast we_ek.; and the tendency still up rard. Our neighbors of Manor and 'York county ore bulling the market—at least their demand is Laving that effect. Four substitutes were engaged in this place for York county by one family, on Thursday, ut $BOO a head—so reported. The home demand is limited, and was, we believe, sup plied early, at a reasonable figuye. 'ur ex portation, however, there are *puny lagui-, ries at very good rates. There is u whisper that chore subject to draft and unnaturalized foreigners are re jected as substitutes—these must be either over or unifter age. If this be the case it will be roug4 fur those who ,have ppid part of the conshp,r o tjun money to 1.4.4 the bar- EMI KEFFER ORCLIEnTRA CONCERT.-111 OUT !M -ace two weeks since of the concert of the Keifer Orchestra we made a mistake in giv ing it as on Saturday instead of Wednesday evening, 'nth inst. Since that announce ment, too, the object of the concert has been somewhat modified—instead of devoting the proceeds to the sick and wounded, the mem kers propose giving them to the families of drafted men, needing ass4tunce. This die- . p3sal of the fonds is highly on - amendable,' and mom guarantee op the night of the con: cert a full attendance. In a number of' ease., the draft will fall heavily on those taken--or rather pn beer unprotected fami lies left behind. it is GUr duty to•leave no' one suffer whilst their natural supporters are fighting out battles in the South. We hope no further appeal than 'the nnnounce ment of the object will be necessary to fill the house ttud the col:fors of the Society. We can promise the - public, in t4dition to the admirable music of the Prchestra, an ,additionc.l treat in the performange of Prof liiitt/9 and Madame Hegman, who hero kind ly consented to take part in the entertain ment. MEE Tut ELECTlON.—Cuntrary to expectation the result of the election throughout the State is still in doubt. The vote was a very close one, and both parties claim a victory. Tho complexion of the Congressional dele gation is somewhat altered from the list we gave last week, but as these changes have been very unreliable, tins report of one day being contradicted the next we will vraitun til next week for a correct return, both as to the State Officers and Congressmen. We give below the entire vote . of litncaster county: Auditor General. TeO3lA9 E. C..cue.ts, 11471 Isaac Slenker, 6532 Surveyor. General. WILLIAM S. ROSEI, James P. Barr, TIIADDEUS STEVE:VI, 11184 George M. Steinman, GGSO Assembly. BENJAMIN Giitinsgi -8 , 11518 llesmv C. LEIIIIAN, • 1 1551 N MAYER, 11444 Da. 11. B. BowsLcv, 11427 Abraham Peters, • 6568 Nathan Worley, 6497 Dr. John Alartin, 6522 A. J. Caldwell, 6348 District Attorney. JOON B. LIVING TON, 11G30 David G. E4hletnan, 6368 County C,mtnilsioner. pAVID KEMPER, John 11. Directors of the Poor &mum. Snow, 11421 LEONARD PICKEL, 11452 George L. Eckert, 6540 Joseph M. Watts, 6333 Prison hime.clors. GEORGE Li, r., /1423 AIIRAIIAM G. GROFF', 11398 A. Z. Ring gilt, 6589 J. Diffenderfer. 6509 enn nty Surveyor. ABRAHAM R. WITHER, • Caridnau Huffman, STROUM, .J9ltti L. Lightner. COL 11A NUIRWWIT'S RecttlENT.—Aß ac counts from the war agree in giving the highest praise to Cul. ilambright's Lancas ter County Regiment. fur splendid fighting ut Kentueky. when part of Buell's advance :encountered a heavy force under Bragg. We have been waiting for just such a report of our brave fellows, ever since the regiment went West. Although doing much heavy work, and seeing some fighting in the minor encount ess of the war in Tenncesee, this is the Ore battle of note in which the regiment has had an opportunity of showing its quality. it was known as one of the very best disclP ' lined reziments in the service, and its Cam• =Toler was high in the confidence of super ior officer,. Now it stltnds us the fighting regiment of the division, and we hope the gallant Colonel will be suitably promoted in reward of his noble conduct. We copy bPlovr from our Lancaster Ex changes some particulars of the fighting and losses of the 79th. It will..bc seen that we are called upon to mourn many of our brave boys who have fallen in defence of right. A large number of the wounded have been ta ken to the Louisville 11 ,soitals. Cannot our citizens contribute towards their comfort by forwarding supplies to the proper parties in Louisville? TuE 79111 ie EITTLZ—TuE:R. NOBLE BFARING—Tut WOCNDED—AN ACTEAL IN TUEIR BEHALIt.—A letter has been received from:Col. llambright. by his wife. dated Oct. 10, in which he says, by courier: ••I send to inform you that we have just got through with the severest and bloodiest bat tle that I have ever experinced." At the time Col. 13, wrote his brief note to his wife, he said his men were still in line of battle. Ile says, ;ALL HONOR TO VIE 70rul They stood like iron fr.en and saved the day." The testimony of Col. flambright. both as to the severity of the fighting and the gal lant conduct of his men, means something, as be was in some of the hardest fought bat tles in Alexia°, and, therefore, knows what a bloody battle is. "They stood like iron meld" What higher compliment c..tultl be 11482 6329 Congress 11154 G5ll 11430 6561 11436 6556 paid to oni gallant boys, coming as it does from opt] whom we all know to be as brave on officer as ever wielded a sword. Tliat ithey "saved the day," is admitted also by the w . estorn correspondents, who were on the sating. 44 atfinnther evidence of the bravery dis played by our men, General Rossetti] has christened the regiment the "bloody 79th." The loss in the 79th was 280 or 300 men; three officers killed and three wounded. A second letter from Cololnel I,lktphrtght says, that the men suffered much for the want of wetter, many falling down exhaus ted, but %vapid rally (LOP and take theiri places in line. Many oaf them were wound ed three and four times, and deft the line only when they fainted from dose of .blood, and were carried off. Capt. B cone, Meats. Test and H izzard, are mentioned as killed, and Lieut. Dysart and McCaffrey wounded, but not dangerously. The Colonel says in his letter that five regiments that were sent to support him ran away, although he begged and urged them to stand up and aid them He will do them justice in his report. H 3 also speaks of sev eral of his officers having absented them selves without authority, attending to their comfort, who shall be named in his official report. 'rue tetnrLinder of the officers and men did their duty nobly, and they can justly cl.sim the honor of having saved the day. LLDIF.a . SuLt AIDSOCIETY.—The two following letters were received in acknow ;lodgement of hospital supplies forwarded. . lIANNAR W. MIFFLIN, Seley. LYCEUM 1108FITAL, lIAGERSTOwN, Mo. The on lersigned received from the La• dies' Aid Sooiety of Columbia, Pa., by the kindness of 31r. Albert Gray, tiro bases containg a large quao.t.ity of useful articles. fur the use of elle sick mad wounded soldiers, fur whiob &nent and useful donation the recipients of desire me to convey to the Ladies' Ai.l Society, of Columbia, Pu., their heartfelt thanks. GEO. W. NEIIINGER, Surgeon in charge of Lyceum Hospital HEAD QUARTERS PENNA. MILIT/4. QUARTER MASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE, HARRISBURG, Sept. 29, 1862, DEAR MA DA at:—The hospital stores men tinned in your favor of the 221 inst., have arrived, viz: one boz of hospital supplies. Thanking you for your generous donation and your patriotic devotion to the great cause in which we are all engaged. I neßinin.Yery Respectfully, R. T. HALE, Quarter Master General. TRE4eURER'S REpoST OF Tit c SOLDIERS' Ain Socivrr, Elton SEtkr. sth, To Om 234, 1542. CLLEETED 1W S. IL Puttut.z.---.John N. Musser, 88 00; John 11. More, $5 00; John Nicely. 55 00; Jonas Eby, $5 00; Christian Nob, $5 00; Elizabeth Molt, $3 00; Fanny Nolt, $3 00; Henry W. Munn, $5 00; Levi 11. M tnn, $3 00; David B. Herr, 55 00; Jno. R. Smith, $5 00; Christian S. Musser, 55 00; John Kendig, $5 00; Reuben Garber, $5 00; Michael Seigrist, $5 00; Jacob L. Hoover. $5 00; John Gulich, Sr., $3 00; Dr. A. K. It direr, $500; Jacob H. Hershey, $5 00; John Greider. $2 75; Jacob Nolt, $2 00; John D. Baker, $2 00; Jacob Gram, $1 00; John Wakefield, $100; henry N. Eby. $1 00; Peter Minich, $1 00; Benjamin G. Musser, $2 03; John Brookhart, $2 00; Dan iel Yitiger, $100; Gabriel Miller, 51 00; Daniel li , ycr, $1 00; Jacob Stofer, 52 00; D. 11. Webiler, $1 00; J. IL Hershey, $1 00; David Baker, $2 00; John D. Hershey, $1 00; Samuel Sherick. 50 cts.; Emanuel Hall, $lOO Jacob Yons, $1 00, A. 11. Sammy, 51 00; Christian Musselman, 50 cts.: &tell Brook hart, $1 00; John K. Weaver, $1 00; David Mellinger, $3 00; Jacob S. Hostetter, 55 00; Michael Musser, $5 00; Jacob M. Greider, $2 50; Christian M. Greider, $2 50: Christ. N. 'gasser, $5 00; Jacob Kendig, S 3 00; Martin S. Musser, $2 00; Jonas Garber, $lO 00; George Berntheisel, $2 00. COLLECTED 111- S. S. DETWILER.—S. Detwiler, $3 00; J Rumple & Son, $5 00; Cash, 25 cts.; Cxrtl , 50 ots.; Cash, $2 50; Martin Musser, $1 00; Christian Lane, $l. 00; J A. Jackson, $3 00; Cash, 50 cts.; John Smith, 53 cts.; A. Zeller, 25 cte.; D. Hanauer, $1 00; David Mellinger, 53 00; James,Pdrson, $1 00; Philip Shreiner. $1 00; W. Whipper, $1 00; Philip Huebner, 51 00; Henry Bice, 50 cts.; Durnbauch,s I. 00; C Lsti, ;2 00; Cash, $1 00; Tyson, 50 cts.; E. G. Herr, $I 75; Henry Suydam, 50 cts.; Snyder, 52 00; 'George Boyd, 50 cts.; Gored, 25 cts. COLLECTED BY WILLIAM WILLIAMS.—A. Bruner & Son, $5 00; John Cooper, $.l 00; George Bogle, $ 00;Joshua \roughen. $200; John Ferguson, St 00; Samuel Grove, $2 00; Mrs. V, igle, $1 00; Mrs. Joshua Vanghen, $1 00; J. C. Bucher, $100; %V. Righter, $2 OG; Cornelius Tyson, 5200; Cash; 25 cts. 1001.1.KCITED DT WILLIAM LOWRY.—John Fendrieh. $5 00; P. Shock, $ 00;,Scrauel H. Lockard. $2 00; John Mellinger, $3 00; lacks, 25 ctn.; M. Libbers. $1 00; Henry Kehler. 1 00; John Horsey, $1 50; A Friend. 50 chg. Collected by Isaac Keesy, S 2 75. Collected by Ella Hess. Annie Smith, Annie Truscott and Annie Brenetnan, $2 21. Mre. Stamen, SI 00; Mrs. Draucker. $2 00; Jane Highlands, $1 00; A Friend, 50 cts.; A Friend, 25 cts.; Ephraim Hirshey. SS 00; Christian B. Herr, $5 01:0; Emmie, Isabella and Effie Knotwell, each $1 00; Mario Knntwell, $1 00; Amelia Knotwell, $1 00; J. H.Juston Mifflin, S 2 00. Also received $137,50 from two Commit tees, but not having the names of the con tributors, we are not able to have them published this week, but we shall endeavor to obtain them for the next issue of the Spy. S. A. Masses, Treas. PROCIMINGPI or COUSCIL.—COLI7IIIBI/1, Oct. 17, 1302.—Council met. The roll was called, and Messrs. Brenentan. Eborlein and Herr reported aliment. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Tbe road committee reported the ezpenses since last meeting $84,97. % - k,c peeing committee reported Donee hoffer's, Eddy's Leader's, Plank Walk and qotwiler's pavements repaired. The °the Pavo3 l :eants oat of order were referred So She Scparvisor. Mr. MeChesaey moved that 4he ;Finanee Committee be authorized to eattle the Tax Coneater fur 18j31, by nestatated meet ing: agreed to. On motion. the Supervisor even authori zed to carry out tho resolution passed July 18, 1862, relative to grading and curbing Fourth street. Mr. Hook moved that the time fur open ing the market be changed from 12 o'clock, noon, to 8 o'clock, A. M., upop the adop tion of which the Sean and nays were re quired, and disagreed to,.as follows: Yeas, Messrs. A ppold, Bniner and Hook. Nays, Messrs. McChesney, Shuman and Suurbeer. On motion,the time for opening the mar ket was changed from j[ tr.oluck, noon, to 9 o'clock, A. M. Mr. Appuld moved that the l Pad Com mittee be authorized to repair the road and side walk leading to the Cemetery, at a cost not exceeding $3O. Agreed to, as follows: Yeas, Messrs. Appold, Bruner, McChesney and Sourbeer. Nays, Messrs. Shuman and llook. Mr. MeCLesney moved that the Super visor notify the Paving Committee to have the tree on the pavement opposite Dr. Bruner's remor,csl.. Agree() to.. Mr. LllcChesney moved dud tlioe Rent and Repair Committee be instructed to have Potter's Field fenced in; also to have a good luck put on the gate, and the key put in possession of the Supervisor. Agreed to. The following bills were ordered to be paid: Geo. Hippy, $2,50; Jacob Ijogentogler, $20,52; Samuel jjogenroßler, $5,60; C. Dow ers, $19,85; W. Gildersleeve, 00 cts.; P. Hal deman, $200; P. S. MoTague, 75 cts.; Sam uel Waites, $2,00; D. S. Chalfont, 824,87; 13.inkley, $9,15; W. Tiepins', $10.&7; R. Harry, $0.93; John Sbenborger, 00 cts., - P. Gardner, $5,50. On motion, adjourned. Our Army Correspondence. PLEASANT `'ALLEY, AID., Oat. 21. 1862 DEAR Si'r —My last was from Point of Books, briefly announcing that we were niter Stuart's cavalry. We didn't catch them—all without the loss of a man. Plea santon's cavalry arc entitled to the credit of driving the Bebe out of Maryland. We are tired of the Arthy of the Potomac, half rations, hard marching, bad usage and freezing, to enable General somebody, to de monstrate that an army can live on nothing, and be comfortable without tents or aloth ing. It may do for nine months chaps, but causes no little profsnity in this the 9th Army Corps. It is rumored that Burnside said: "We are to go South in a short time;" and as a large fleet of transport vessels are waiting at Washington, I em inclined to think that in a short time we will be in the land of ',imps and sweet potatoes. We meet many of our old acquaintanoes, soldiers and citizens. My old chums, List and Barr, of the 6th Cavalry Band, visited as a fow days ago; they are healthy and in good spirits. List is now doing duty in llespital, bat Rarr is still blowing for the 6th Cavalry. I have not yet found the 241 or Gist; neither do we hoar from the sth Reserve or the Buwerys. The 122.1 (Col. Franklin) are near a..; some of theta were in camp to-day, looking well, neat and trim. I have hoard it sail here, that the new regiments and the drafted men wore to be organized fur the advance, and that the old troops were to be recruited and rested for the spring campaign. If this policy pre vails, our drafted men will still Lave an op portunity to acquire reputation in the field, and prove to the country that ti m e! can and will support the Institutio is of their u tun try, even if at the mouth of the cannon. Oar recruiting party at Columbia, under Cupt. llainee , is to be relieved. Adjutant Budding, Corporal Geo. &ape, and Privates Dennis Collins and C. T. Knapp. all wound ed et S mill Mountain, will be stationed With you For a while. Two others, each having lost a leg in the same battle, will join the party in Columbit, as soon as their criaclels ore finished. It is presumed that this new party will be pre-eminently at traotive to the heroic young men of Colum bia, and may create a stir am mg the other sex, as 'tic said I.lmt "noqe but the brave deserve the fair." Our boys are generally in good health; ditto in Co, "11." with the exception ugly I believe of George Sheets, who is co the sick list, We have fine times now; come and see us. Get off the cars at Knoxville or Sandy Ll.ok, and walk one mile to Camp Israel. We were supplied with straws yes terday and I'll try and save oqe for you. Wo never hear from our wounded com rades except through the papers noticing their removal to other hospitals. Why can not our sick and wounded tat Baltimore and Philadelphia go home for good treatment? Could not some of our prominent citizens cut the Red Tape that holds them? Do try? Yours. &a. - "45." IVERIDAN HILL, Oat. 21, 1862 DEAR Srr:—The last week has been a week of activity in military circles here.— Troops have been pouring in incessantly, day and night, from all of the loyal states to take the places of those sent on to join the Army of the Potomac, of whioh there bas heen over thousand* forwarded due. ing the last week. The 122.1 regiment P. V., Ccl. Franklin, was among those sent on. The Colonel was looking well. Our friend, D. Ifeitshu, Adjutant, with whom I had the pleasure ..0* shaking hands, was in good health and excellent spirits. “3 is one that Lancaster county may be proud of. All who meet him speak of him in the highest terms. On Saturday last I had the pleasure of seeing Gen. Csiey's review of twelve thou sand troops. It was a grand sight to one unaccustomed to a military life as I Wile.... The troops all look well: they were all fine looking men and will give a good amount of themselves, or I saa very mach mistaken. Os Monday morning at 4 o'clock, we were ordered into line to receive the coke* which each rogations is to receive by an set of Legislature. The polar, were presented by Cul. Puleston, who was deputised by Gem. ,Curtis. _lle made the preventatioc with much eredit to himself and to +the State which he.represented. Re delivered quite an eloquent and patriotic address, suitable to the occasion. 1i.3 eulogized the Pennsyl vania troops, and Rarticalarly the Bucktail Regiment, that is in the Penna. Reserves. He told how they fought on many bloody battle fields without flinching, and se hoped that we, as Bucktails, now receiving the National Colors, would never disgrace them or the name which we boar as a distinct or ganization of the army. There is very little change in our regi ment since lust writing. except that it is getting very pruficicnt in the drill.. The of ficers of the regiment are all men of intelli gence and most of them have seen active service. The men are very anxious to have' the extreme pleasure of meeting the rebels,' 'end f can assure you they witl make for themselves a name. Copt B. T. Janney, of Co. E, has resigned. He was very much of a gentleman and we were sorry to part with him. H iwever, we have one in his place equally as good—the Ist Lieut. 'X. S. Pine. He has served in the Navy several years, and is a soldier nod a gentleman which is as high a tribute as I can pay any man. The "Happy Futnily" are aping the Es quitnaux incl;ans in Moir winter quarters. We have digged a cellar three feet deep. and live in it as comfortably as if we were at home. There would be one grand shout if we were to receive marching orders, as we feel that we are now ready to meet the enemy sof wbere. "HAPPY PAU( LY." •rhk informadon may he contraband, ro we do not glee our COrry• poetical!, figures. Thanksgiving Proclamat'on. llsnmssunc, Oct. 21.—TbetGovernor has issued the following Proclamation: In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the said Common wealth: I= Whereas, It is a good thing to render thanks unto God fur all Ws mercy and lov ing kindness: Therefore, I, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, do recommend that Thursday, the 27th day of November next, be set apart by the people of this Com monwealth as a day of solemn Prayer and Thanksgiving to the Almighty; giving Him humble thanks that lie has been graciously pleased to protect our free institutions and Government, and keep us from sickness and pestilence, and to cause the earth to bring forth her inorease, so that our garners are choked with the harvest; and to look so fa vorably on the toil of [lii children that in dustry has thriven among us and labor. has its reward; and, also, that He has delivered us from the hands of our enemies, and filled our officers and men in the field with a loyal and intrepid spirit, nod givou them victory; and that lie has poured out upon us (albeit unworthy) other great and ow:W(0 1 bless- LIE:2 Beseeching Him to help and govern us in flis steadfast fear and love, and to put into our minds good desires, so that by His con tinual help we may' hate n right judgement in all things; and especially praying Him to lairs to Christian Churches grace to hate the thihg whiahitievil, and wafter the teachings of truth and righteousness, declaringopenly the whole counsel of God; and most heart, ily entreating [Jim to bestow ou our civil rulers wisdom and earnestness in 'council, and upon our military leaders zeal and vig or in action, that the fires of re'Jellion mty be quenched; that we, being armed with His defence. may be preserved from all perils, and that hereafter our people, living in peace and quietness, in ty, from generation to generation. reap the abundant fruits of His inertly, and, with joy and thankfulness, praise and magnify [[is holy name. Given under my Ind and the great seal of the State, at llarrisbusg, this twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thou.and eight huhdre 1 and sixty two, and of the amain mwealth the eighty seventh. Asencw G. CURTIN Ily the Governor: Ei.t St.t E'ER. Secretary or the Countanwealth. WAR NEWS! THE WAR IN THE sourawnsr. GOOD NEWS FROM KENTUCY Vigorous Pursuit of _ltirgan'a Cuerillas— Their Probable Capture—Desertion of a Rebel Regiment—Biagg Still Retreating Thward Cumberland Gap. NEW YORK, October 20.—The following special despatch has been received by the Herald from Cincinnati: Morgan, with 1,000 Rebel cavalry. enter ed Lexington yesterday, our small farce there retreating before him on our, main force at Georgetown. Morgan paroled about seventy-five sick in the town, and after re maining about three-quarters of an hour he retreated towards Manchester, and after wards moved in the direction of Frankfurt. Gen. Dumont, upon learning of his presetme, stalled in pursuit with one regiment of in fantry, in wagon., 01)0 thousand cavalry. and one section of artillery. Re overtook and defeated Morgan to-day between Yet sallies and Pranklord, and is now in full pursuit of his scattered forces, moving to ward Lawrenceburg. Morgan is now be tween Generals Dumont and Odell, and it is thought ho is nut likely to escape, One of Humphrey Marshall's regiments, composed principally of Tennesseans, de serted him en masse yesterday and was brought into Paris to-day by oqr cavalry. Marshall's forces are represented as being greatly demoralized and anxious ie. leave him. Later. Lotrtsvmut, Oetober 19.—John • Morgan left Lexington with his forces yesterday ereu' niog, passing through Versaidkei and them* through Lawrenceburg at daylight, and was at Bloomfield at two o'clock this afternoon. General Dumont is in pursuit, bqt there .hae been no .lEgb t between Burnout and Mor gan yet. 'General Snell is reported.toibe just south of Mount Vernon, and,General 'Crittenden's , Army. Corps is further south in pursuit of Bragg. It is supposed that the Rebel army is aiming to cross into Tennessee by Big Creek Gap nod Wilson's Gap. General Buell is in close pursuit, and it is believed hero that he will force the Rebels to a fight, or capture a large portion of thorn before they reach Cumberland Gap. The Perry ville battle at Chaplin Hills was brought on prematurely, and against the orders of Gen eral Buell, whose plans of envelopiing the whole of Bragg's army were thwarted and his pursuit of the Rebels delayed by that circumstance. MISSOURI. I Capture of the Steamer Emilie by Guerillas —Activity of the Rebels in Mississippi County. JEEFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.—On Thurs day evening the steamer Emilie was stopped and taken possession of at Portland by a band of two hundred guerillas. They passed Lynn, Osage county, at one o'clock on the following m orning on their way north. Later accounts state that the boat has re turned, having been abandoned by the guer illas. They did but little damage to the boat. They seized the stores on board, however, and robbed the passengers of clothing and other valuables. Ciuso, Inn., Oct. 18.—Cuptain Sperry, commanding at Bird's Point, has just re• turned from a scouting expedition. He re ports that the Rebels in Mississippi county. Missouri, are very active, and that the Se eesh in the surrounding neighborhoods are flocking into the Rebel camp at Little River Ferry, twenty miles from New Madrid, in numbers. The Rebel force in that vi cinity is from 1,000 to 1,500. Squads of Rebel horsemen are scouring the country, stealing horses and plundering private cit izens. REBEL DOINGS IN KANSAS CAIRO, October 10.—There is nothing of interest from Helena, except daily skirmish ing. An attack from the enemy is not an ticipated at present. The Grenada Appeal of the 13th ascribes the Defeat at Corinth to the drunkenness of Van Dern. Information from Cape Girardeau says that TOO liebeta, under Jeffries, attacked and captured tho town of Commerce. KANSAS CLTY, Octoper 18.—Iteliable in- formation states that Quantrell, with 200 men, made a raid on Shawneetown last night, burning the greater portion of ..the town, killing nine citizens and carrying off all the horses he could find. From Western Virginia Abandonment of ;Western Virginia by the cza G4I,LIYOLIS, Ohio, October 18.—Rev. Mr. Woodhull, Chaplain of the 4th Virginia Vol unteers, recently a prisoner, releaso4l by the Rebels a few days since, retualted Point Pleasant to-day, having walked all the way from Charleston. on the Kanawha. Ho reports that all the Rebel infantry and artillery have left Western Virginia, after having secured large quantities of salt from the wells.in the valley. It is conjectured that they have gone to East Tennessee to reinforce General Bragg There tire no Rebels now in the valley. except Cul. Jenkins' guerillas. This intcligence is perfectly reliable.. Important from Cairo. Rebel Attach on Our Troops at Island No. Ten—They are Dispersed, and their Com- mauler Walt Others -Vac Prisoners. Cam, October 19.—The Federal form stationed on the Tennessee shore, opposite Island No. Ten, were attacked by four hundred Rebels under Faulkner, but during the darkness the Rebels fired into each other, were thrown into confusion and re tired, followed by our cavalry. Eight were killed and we captured thirty horses and a few muskets. Faulkner, three captains and thirteen privates were taken prisoners and brought to Columbus, Kentucky, last night. Our loss was two stilled and three wounded. The steamers Dickey and Continental were fired into near Island No. %last Wed nesday by a Rebel battery of 12-pounders, which the Rebels planted on the The Dickey was strucktbree times, but no one hurt. The Continental was struck twice once just above the water line. The gunboat Petersburg came up from Fort Pillow and shelled the woods and sev eral suspicious places, but the Rebels did not reply. NATIONAL. METHODS OF SUICIDE.— The in fluence of National habits an I peculiarities upon the methods of suicide, as alre a dy briefly indicated in respect of p Attesting. is not without interest. The E tglish, French, Saxon, Belgian, Norwegian and Danish suicide resorts mist freduently to hanging (including strangclation). and the Sardin ian and Genevoise to the pistol and musket. Death by cutting the thrott or by other wounds not caused by firearms holds but the fifth place in order of far tr with the French suicide, an I the fourth with the Genevoise an-1 Sardinian, but the sec 301 with the English. Drawning has the seewn4 rank among teeth ads in France, Geneva, Sardinia, Belgium, Norway and Damark, nod the third in Euglanl and Sax my. Fire arms, which stand first in favor with the Genevoise an I S triini to suicide, h rid the second pleas with the Sax in, the third with the Drench, Belgian and Danish, and only the fifth with the E Wish. The vigor of burning charcoal has the same degree (the fourth) of estim tarn with the French sui cides that p tisane have with the English. Only one suicide from the fumes of charcoal was recardel in England in the five years 1852-56. The difFstence between Ragland and Frame in this respect is readily expli cable when it is oansiderel to what a slight extent charcoal is used for feel in this coun try' as compared with Fiance.—Slookti Se& was Review... , . alir Me etenlian af At roaer is directed to the advertisement of Dr. iforkley's Panay iledkiltel to be /mind in another Colima of his paper. Grand Jurors To scree in the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing on Monday, Nneenthar 17th. 1852. Jonas Brubaker, Elizabeth twp. Adam Denison, Conoy. John W. Erb, Warwick. Chrietian Erisman, Rapho. Henry Eckert, Paradise. Daniel S. Geist, East Earl. , Geo. W. Hackenberger, Conoy, Jeremiah 'lasting', Colerain. Lawrence Hippie, Fulton. Isaac N. Mines, Salisbury. Joseph C. Jamison, Little Britain. Henry Loyman, East Lampeter. Joshua Linville, Salisbury. Christan Lefevre, Colerain. Tobias Miller, East Ilempfield. Robert McElwain, Colerain. Michael Meckley, Mount Joy. Amos Overholtzer, East Earl. Samuel Royer, Ephrata. Allen Richards, Columbia. Cooper Stubbs, Fulton. Henry*Shaffner, Mount Joy twp. John Tennant, Drumore. Joseph White, Colerain. Petit Jurors To serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions. commenciug Monday, November 17th, '62. Wilson Brubaker, Upper Leacock. Samuel Buekwalter, •• Christian Brown, West Earl. Samuel P. Brown, Strasburg. Robert Baldwin, Salisbury. Levi B. Brubaker, Warwick. John Brady. Manor. Henry Bowman, jr., Proiidence. John W. Buyers, Salisbury. Daniel IL Brown, Fulton. F. W. Christ, Warwick. John Clark, !Marie. A. N. Cassell, Marietta, Henry Eberle, Clay. Elwood Greist. Sadebury. John Grube, Carnarvon. A. B. Grosh, Marietta. William Gault, Salisbury. Benj. Hostetter, East Donegal. Simon Hostetter, Warwick. Michael Hildebrand, Earl. Benjamin Herr, Columbia. Samuel Kurtz, Salisbury. Henry Kurtz, Mount Joy bor. Fred. Hoffman, East Hompfield. 11. 11. Landis, Manheim, Henry Landis, henry C. Locher, City. Levi Myers, Manor. David E. Myers, Strasburg bor. Samuel McChesney, Columbia, Henry Musser, Sr., Earl. Simon D. Pownnll, Sadabury. Jacob Peters, Conestoga. Christian Rowe, Strasburg bor.. George Shoff, Conestoga. Michael H. Shirk, West Cocalico. William Showalter, Drumore. Amos Sourbeer, Manor. Levi Steiner, Elizabeth. Joseph Samson, City. Robert Taggart, Paradise. John Wisslor, East Ilempfield. • Henry Webb, Colorain. Jacob Warner, Salisbury. Adam Wolf, City. Daniel Zook, East Donegal. John Zellers, Upper Leacock. Petit Inrors To serve in an adjourned Court of Cominon Pleas commencing on Monday, October 2717 i. 1862. Goo. S. Baker, Mount Joy twp. Elius Bomberger. East Ilemptield. John Braukbill. Jr., Stra4hurg. Garvey Brackbill, David Cully, Martin. Daniel Denlinger, Salisbury. Alexander Danner. City. Solomon Detwiler, Columbia. John A. Erben. City. Daniel Fritz, Jr., Ilapho, John W. Frantz, Manheim. David Gochenour. East llempfield. Abraham G. Graff, Upper Leasuck. Daniel Habeeker, Clay. John L. Hershey, East llempfield. Joseph Hertzler, Carnarvon. Daniel Huber, New Providence. Edward Hess, Manor. John C. Jones, Sadabury. 11. S. Kerns, Salisbury. Abraham Kauffman, Penn. Geo. B. Mowry. City. • • John Metzger, City. Samuel Mellinger, West Cocalico. Rudolph Myers. Conestoga. Stephen Mast, Carnarvon. Jonas B. Nolt, Manheim. John Bisset, Salisbury. Geo. K. Reed, City. , . Geo. D. Sprecher, City. Franklin Sutton, Colerain. Thomas Stubbns•Fniton. John Sehner, Peptea. Jacob Umble. Salisbury. Wm. W. Withers, Eden. Andrew Zercher. Conestoga. rr For upwards o twenty-five year', Dr. Swayne's comrade muliebies has been gradually growing into pntilie favor- Their compostuon is the result of runty, experience, and satisfactory proofs Id the heals of a skillful and COIIOCiPIIIIOI/11 physician. s`Scrayness Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry " "Sway ne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," oSwayite's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," sltwayoe's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry." "Aly cough was killing me by inches." hundreds say. ' until I used Dr. tYwnyisc's Compound Sty rup of Wild Cherry." No remedy, boasted as it may be. can pretend to approach in its wondrous ability to ease a cough. cure a cold and effectually expel ail complaints of the throat, breast mid lungs. Ma an Invaluable treasure to every invalid. litatustasse lithe bowels are costive. or not *a& ciently free, use in connexion with the wild cherry, Swayne's Sorsa and Tur Pills an a Family Physic.: . Thousands of persons and families have thoroughly , tested and tried Mein, for almost every disease, and have given their testimony that they are, beyond all doubt, the very best medicine as a family physic. Headache, Sick Headache, Foal Stomach, Billions Disorders, Liver Complaints. Swayne's Saris and Tar Pills. • • Prepared only by Dr. SWATXI & Soir, Phi!oda. Sold by Idlat.rat dr. Cana, and A. Diu.t & lumbia, and ■ll good motekeeperr (See Adv.) Sept. 20, lbOrd. THIS CONFESSION AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID,. . . . peullshed for the benefit and as wantiogand al caution to young men who suffer from Nervoterbabili ty, Premature Decay, cu.; supplying at sham.. Mau the means of self-cane. by one who cured himself, af ter being put to great expense through tambeat Imp. r lotion and quackery. Single copses may. bo had . v ibe author. Nathaniel Mayfair. }...1.41., Dedknrd...Kisg County, N. Y., by ehclosing • prepa.d addresbatota.. velope. [March 15.1805. Arrival and Departure of Trains. IA JRAILICAD. . . Eastward. ' t Marietta Accommodation arrival, 7.35 A. M. Lancaster Train leaves 8.15 " Columbia Accomm. sr . 1.00 P.M. Harrisburg sr cc 5.30 " Wesbeard . Marietta Aceous. leaves 6.43 A. M. Mail leaves 11.10 4 S Calllinbil: gt arrives , 3.00 -P. M. Harrisburg Aceorn. 1 6.40 ~" Lancaster Train snivel 8.20 14 , Normals 4,sprrast. RAILWAY. ' Morning train arrives at 740 A. dt. it - 4 F leaves " 7.2* Neon tress arrives •' 12.4.5 P.M. IS • f laves 12.30 . 4 Evening train arrives •! 3.09 a• ' I•• 6.45 „I K I; ID'S® L debt place, all Vircdnendny wernine, nlnt inst.. RICIIIMID eITIWWII3II.IIOg, aged WA years, T inendes and ZI dare.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers