tor aorarnunication, remain very low, and ay remain so if the Southern market re main hermetricisllv sealed against the o- NnrfK.Wpstorn shipments of 1860. Wheat, we hear gives a third less yield thsn latt year, on account of tbo greatly prevalent drouth, wintor-killing. the devastation by tho army-worm, and otber insects, rust, their seeding and oth froauc3. Potatoes, in some "sections, are badly destroyed By rot, so much so in soma a to tbroaten local high prices. Tho fat increasing per cenUge of injury caused to thi tuber by the insidious dis ease, in every county where grown, would cera to point to its ultimate extinction, nnd the employment of some substitute bv tho great mass of tho people. IV! Y. Tribune Oct. 3d. I)c Staffers out an. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1861. Nine Majority. It now appears that George II. Row land has nine majority over John 0. West brook for the Assembly. This is to bo regretted, because any nan who has been guilty of uttering sym- J of the line this side of the Potomac, and our pathy with tho Rebels, ought not to be Regiment has tho right of the 2nd Brigade, From the Boys. - The following letter, from'the head quar ters of the 4th Regiment P. R. -V., will be read with interest by the many friends of the boys throughout this, section of the country. It will be seen that the boys are on the for ward march, in the enemy's country ; and we may soon expect to hear of their having had stirring times in the neighborhood of their present whereabouts. It will also be seen that in the distribution of the honors of the Regiment the National Guards of Monroe County comes in for a lion's share. Butwe know the boys merit all they have thus far received, and more ; and we are fully satis fied that in a brush with the enemy they will do honor to the country, to loyal Monroe County and to themselves. The Regiment is now known as the 33 Reg. P. V. fj. S. A and letters to members of the National Guards should have on them, besides the name of the person for whom they are intended, Co. P, "4th Reg. P. R. V., 33d Reg. P. V. U. S. A., 'Washington Cily, D. C, Camp Picrpont, "Va." Head Quarters 33d Reg. P. V., U. S. A Camp Pierpont, Oct. 10lhM 166.1. Friend Schodh : At fifteen minutes of 12 o'clock to-day, we crossed the Chain Bridge over tho Potomac, and are now at Camp Pierpont, Fairfax county, Virginia, within two miles of the rebel pickets, and a bout twelve miles from Fairfax Court House, Gen. Beauregard s Head Quarters. The Pennsylvania Reserves have the entire right clevatod to a position in which ho may have the slightest power to even remotely abet the enemies of the. oountry. But Mr. Rowland has repeatedly declared that he is now a firm Union man. That everything he can do to aid the Govern raont to suppress the Rebellion, bo will freely do. Tho future most tell ui how much troth thero is in his declaration!!. ben. George G. Mende. A. E. McGilton is now our Colonel, (Col. March having resign- ed and gone home to be a Home Guard.)- We are now commanded by a Colonel who understands his business, and the 4lh Regi ment, (or now the 33d P. V., U. S. Army,) will give a good account of itself. Company F., the Monroe boys, is all ready for action. We leave at 3 o'clock in the morning, along with five other companies of the Regiment, We trut, however, that the ordeal bo has 10 drive bock the rebel pickets, and wc will junt passed through has fully impressed .ccrt'n,y do it, bb the Monroe Boys can and on his mind tho folly of bis former posi wiM do their dut3r- tion in reference to the war. . TJ,C counlry. and scener here aro sP,en' M t i t ., i i f j did, and farms in this vicinity are well culti- r. Rowland may thank his fnendi m . , r , .? tU . p , tt j .t . vated. we are near the residence of Commo- tbts county for his safety. Had they not rr, . n T , , r. TT AT ' J J (lore J. Ao lv. Jones, lain nf tho TT 55 IM-n-ir rosorted to the extraordinary moans to tr i .... . t . . int: uua uiiu sun in inn itonpi rmv nni nnn in the U. S. Navy. His family have left their household furniture in the dwelling, and the premises is deserted, and is now guarded by our troops. Farmers have left their plows and harrows in the fields, just where they Capacity of -the Country to Sustain War." Some persons, whether timorous or un informed,, have shrank baok somewhat a ghast arthe prospect of a.S5.bU,0U0,000 loan, withthe possibility of its being dou bled or trebled by a continuance of the AnAVgunient for a Government Currency. 'An effort' is being made at the East toj prevent the use by tho Government of tdemand Treasury notes, on tuo grooud that they must, if issued to the extent au- Monroe County Election Returns., 1861 war. Suoh persons may be reassured by thorized by Congress, infiate the curren comparing our means and probable exer tions with thoso of Great Britain in her tremendous struggle""with France and the half of Europo, for twenty-three years, or from lf793 to 1816,. We condense and set down in the nearest millions a few of the. most prominent statistics of that con tinental war. At the commencement of that war, en tered upon by England against tbe prin ciples and wishes of at least one third of the nation, the population of England, Wales, and Scotland: was somewhat less than ten millions. Ireland may bo "coun ted out," as being disorderly and rebel lious, and requiring a guard over itself rather than furnishing men and money coy, tending to wild speculations and high prices. Jt is probable we fhall nao in flation. Tbe f-peuding of 85UO.U00.00O in tbe space of a year, .among the people, wjll have about tho-same eilcet as toe in troduction of that amount of currcucy. But how the withholding of Treasury ootes is to prevent this we cannot see. If this Government currency does not cir culate bank notes will. The former merely takes tbe place of tho latter to tbe extent of the issue.- But this U what the New York opp.oucnts fear. They de 'sire to keep the field clear for corpora tion issues. Tbo peoplo however, take a different view of tbe matter. Tbe Trcas rv notes aro as eood as cold. Of the b p2 b D M " O O O - w CD - cccccQtdnahagc-uniTjOQtd ? r R a - O O -T o e?-m ' 1 . ra -i n-Q n cl - - . a o D m CD h3 o er s a S U O 3 a. O U n a 2 a a o PT O a o CL. O O" r-. ST O O Q. 89 S co" a cn a- B " cr at a ?es CO H t i ca (- -Km h U A O ib UKUOOCCftiiao pnarao -H aSioa0, M C! a -I M H tO O) C5 OD OD ZS K in C C o 00 fC C3 ib -' O ib b b 'Jioojqisa '0 uqoj - K. i ii for thoatrifo. Durine these twenty threi?' great bul11 of bank notes tu,s cannot be years, the whole outlay of tho British Pai,i- It fl a great thing. therefore, to S8.500.00U.000 or, get lat0 circulation a currency government was stating it in a more striking form, eighty five hundred million dollars more than double tbe whole property valuation of Great Britain then, and nearly as much as that of the United States at present Nearly, ono-half of this enormous sum, o 84,183,0000,000, was expended on thY that Willi serve tuo purpose, in any part or tnc country, of coiu. Besides, of the S50,- uvv.vuv autnorizcu dv uonaress. tne Wot needs very nearly the whole amount to fill tho vacuum caused by late revolutions in bank currency. Tho S50,0U0,000 Treasury Notes can S3 OS S3 S3 O uo " 1 cc tc ' OS WbkC333QD' rOJCnt i315TD auuoasi nioqBjqy oo o i f-3 CS CD tO b b - O i rfk i t-i KCU3-J3QDOlC OM Ui OD y O C CC 'q3noqooQ bosoj to M) QD0DC;-,,-,6303CD-J"- c A - 'Sono d ux to CO Jw y b J Cl A CO CI tc exj cn cb j ; c c; 'oSsojjj naqno to to 1 -j to w & oi w a is to os fi?l-JCC33tCi"'JaOC3CiC3G33DtCi 'jirag potnep war alone, vit.. S1..924 000.000 for thdH'bc Vut ,Dt0 the. West without mcrcasin army, Sl,641,000,000 for the navy; S355,-hc par currency to an amount greater UUU U0U,00O, for munitions of war: and lcaD lD2t ,D circulation a year ago.- - I lir . 1 .1 l Within the last two years, the We.-t has loct a great deal thirtv millions at least by an inflated and unreliable currcnoy. lad Government notes been in circula tion instead of bank bills, this loss would And this immense expenditure wa- not nave keen suffered, and thousands of merchants wuo are now insolvent would S263,00qt000 for subsidies in plainer phrase, for hiring foreigners to do tbeir fighting. The. yearly outlay, in all, av eraged 8370,000,000, and for tho war, which was almost qontiouou9 $182,000,- 000. not, as in our case, made at borne, so that tho money, merely passing from hand tohand, would still re.mainin the possession and active use of the nation; oo tbo conA trary, a large part of it., probably more than one-half, was laid out and permanent ly lost in continental purchases. Yet, un-1 der the pressure of this tremendous load'. England struggled through the coutest, not only with steps scarce staggering ex A - I . I . . cep in two or turee yeas oi Dad crops, bo in a "ood condition. o Rotten B'uks did a creat deal more toward breakinir down tho mercantile credit of the West than the war, and when the latter shall be over, wc may expect a recurrence of tbo financial evil, if tbo peoplo do not set tbeir faces like flint against tbe re-establishment of wild- oat Banks. The Government currency is the best safeguard wo can have against oo in to a as to as ic o cn a as to as -i to b iO -- I to 03 I ,3n!Ioa!H "a qoonf as i ttt-ttO c s c: i; c c r. cr c c jo a r 'jojoqnajijf Xjuajj " as csJsi to os to az ji (i e iu (i cn a J e q - lb ,b ZZ in to to 'qooj qdosop to to to cn oo CO to to cn i cn 3D m cn 'it as 0IJBJQ rj sejlg io to cn C to b tO t-i J i '3!IA "A -H "AV to cn a a cr m CO O t tf a c 05 a o O o 5 3. CD o" a o o c. a i o s CL, Nomineo of the Rui e lluujn Uomocracv. 1 he scattering nto ; m fn , v - ' iuiiuw?; ii(jr Assembly, George W. Rowland received 5 votes, and Rowlan 3 votes. For Asso ciate Judgo, Theodore Scbock received 1 vote, Charles W Decker 1 rote, Edward L. Wolf 10 votes, Jacob Singmater 3 votes. For Treasurer, Jacob B Ilinclino received 1 vote. For Auditor. John F Drinkhouse received 5 votes and Willinm L. van net votes. I ne atmvn am tho rplnrnu ..icon m U .i.- tl t i nml ir, fi-,l : t :.. Nllith 9 imlnmiln It ia tn K l.nnnJ tl, T7- . I . .. . t . t ... ... . b. ' IVLIUTU il UU " v ou-ucusiuu ui sluuiu ua v- - UUuvu, i.ui ou r rm a v iasi. dul nave not tne omsm hr.i atr.-irhori f t . - . I ' - ---- - u liiair ment by tbe iNational Bank, but with a fore luat lbe Secretary ot tho ireasurv, bantxnsczsK Comparison Between Northern and Soutb. Southern Marksmen. A correspondent of tho Worcester Spy having aserted that the Southerners were deeive and mislead the voter, Westbrook would have had an easy triumph. Important to Heirs of Deceased Soldiers. A circular has been issued from the Treasury Department in relation to tbe ettlctucnt of tho accounts of deceased poldiers. Tho widow of an officer or pri vatc iB entitled to receive the money due; had been to work, and decamped ns fast as oontinued by fre.-h enactments to the year ioj. murine tUo nrt twontv venra of large lnorcao in tne sum total of her regaruicss or tne protest o! ranK .-pecu- wealth, and an advance in almost everv lators, will use fully and continuously the branch of industrial exertion. authority given to him by Congress. Tbo speoio was continuously and larse- uu couutry will not bq likely to suffer Iy drawn from the vaults, till, in 1797, near so much from tho inflation that may supcrior'to the Northerners as marksmen wnen me coin was reduced to uvc ana a uc causoa Dy mo iniroauction oi a curren- and suge.ted that premiums be offered half millions of dollars, tbe frightfiied di- cJ tuat s the equivalent of gold, tban in every towu for marksuian-hio on tbo t I . . .... I j I . r r ii i - ... . luirjf nuuiu .rum no increase or iaub notes, which are always liable to deprc ciato upon the fir!4 blast of an adverse wind Cincinnati Gazette. rectors were rolie-cd by a temporary per mission from the Privy Council to suspend specio payments. The suspension was af terwards legalized by Parliament, and possible. The boys hall great sport this mor ning. They found some lady's hoops and if there in no widow the pay goes to tbe dresses, but no ladies, and after putting them GJintajje children or thoir guardian; if tbe soldier dies unmarried, tbe father, mother, broth ers and sisters, or heirs generally, receive tbe amount due, as the oase may be. Written applications cust be made under oath, and be addressed to Ezra B. French, Second Auditor of the Treasury Depart ment, Washington. Id this connection it may also bo sta ted that th" Adjutant General of the U on to the latest touch of the . fashion, they promenaded through the buildings. The members of Company F, enjoy good health, only one being on the sick list, Mr. F. A. D. Coleman, and he is getting better. I enjoy good health, and so does Lt. Shoema maker. I expected some recruits fjom Mon roe,,but none have yet arrived. We keep our old number, with the following appoint- this suspension the entire gold of England was but fifty five millions ot dollars, while in the ssven years ensuin" it was one hundred and fifteen million of dollars. In one single year the lat of the great war, tho government expen diture was 6i'x hundred and forty-nine millions of dollar.-r, while the specie in tbe Bank of England wbb but little over ten millions of dollars. If it bo asked how England not only stood up, but mainly prospered, against good character re-ted on nitcd States has issued a general order to ments from our ranks: Lt. John Nvce. Ad- -tu's prodigious drain on her resources for a l . rr . . i . - . . I . . - I. ... . . ioe enuci mat in tne settlement ot the ac counts of deceased volunteers, the Second Auditor will place to the credit of the nun the one hun-l red dollars bounty allowed in the fifth section of the act approved July 24, JG1. Great Aotivity. Everything at Harrisburg indicates great activity in the war movements. At -PL .a a a, .t f. , 1 . a jjicetru. iuure aro nve inousana men m jutant; Edwin E. Romig, Fife Major; Jacob T. Keller, Regimental Postmaster; William D. Walton, Surgeon's Clerk; William H. Johnson, Orderly for the Hospital. My best wishes to all my friends, and citizens of Mon roe. Yours, very truly, G. B. K. twenty-three year, the answer lien in the fact of ber vast improvements in raaohino- ry, which enabled her to manufacture for all nations, while her domination of the ea gave ner the outward and inward commerce of the world. Strange Charge of Seduction. An extraordinary case ha just occur red in Boston. & merchant thero, of and reputation, was ar a cbartre. ofsoduein? bis ser. ' o vant girl, and then giving her drugs to procure ao abortion, which drugs caused her death. The gcntleaan was absent in Canada when the charge was made, nnd on bis return was taken into oustodv He was astounded, and of course declared torcst, is probably not surpassed on this his inuocence; but oo a po"t mortem ex continent, though I have seen it equalled amination of the body of the girl, it ap- ,n otn localitien by'that of men who had poared that she bad really died of poison, scarcely touched a rifle till they went in and that she was in the familv wav t0 lne wood. J I rti . - m ....... i u:s tact was well cstanii.-ned in Kan sas, wbero. indeed, the Northern men proved decidedly superior to their oppo nents not only in courage and endurance, but as marksman alsoT At Osawotomie. coming 4th of July, Rjv. T. W. Biggin son rejoins as follows: Agreeing entirely with your correspon . dent, as to tbe importance of tho rifle practice, I wirh to say a word in juftico to .Northern marksmen. Prchuns it would have been more strictly accurate if he had drawn his distinction between Eastern and Western men. rather than between iNortbern and Southern. Tbe hunters of the Northwest, are at good snots as those ot tho Southwest, while both surpass, in some degree, those of the seaboard States. Nevertheless, tbe rifle shooting of tho Maine and New York thus s-trongly confirming her dying decla ration against her employer. Things looked rather squally against him, when his man servant came forward and said that Ellen (the girl alluded to) had Vo aro twice as able as England was hovcr naJ:jed Patrick, who had visited her Jobn Brown and twenty-soven other- de A Hew Vegetable. There has lately been exhibited atfev eral meetings of the Roval Hnrtinnltoroi k,7.'muL "u oiaela a,re C0DDQa"J oociety, a new vegetable, which promises land in 1793. Specie from all quarters arriving. I be camp is also represented to become a nermanent institution nmnn,. no urn in nnnn ,.a ; i . r ;e.relv-lfrndUr0D,Dd g,0d i;der -kUc uGd ,garde, CPS- 14 i8 a ctbage Uonej of our banks and capitalists' lie. a a. v. a, , VUUU'IIU kUC IUI UI UI U f USBtJI f u i-arry on a war, even ot that great hCOn-lautly f and at un-easonablo hours for Mended a log hut against two hundred ooutticrn men, killing thirty-three and wounding forty-nine eighty-two in all according to tbe pro-slavery statement and then length and of thoso huge dimen-iions: for our population saying nothing of the neutral Statesis tbe exact double, and our wealth more than the double of Eng land men hare been sent to different lo calities under the orders of the War De partment. The State Treasurer aho re ports that the instalments of the three million loan are coming in as fast as ro quired. Tbo banks and the nponlft hncp come nobly to tbo support of tho Common- taking of the flavor of nr.aa..u rni ; ji. i . tem h about a foot high, bearing on its greatly reduced; our exports of bread summit a irood sized hear. pH o - wWk,6C W1 i v uiuuu mi gur mau uver. uocier near a year. J.ne wife ot tne accused. too, who believed her husband innocent, recollected that Ellen had cade some in quirius relative to how much poison it took to kill a person, on an occasion when a bottle .of corrosive sublimate, or bed bug poison, had been house brought into the znissmx. wealth in this time of neceaoity. flip nrllnorr . Vt o .. U.. .1.- . j wuaiuwiui, uuv iuu stem is covered with small cabbages about the size of a small dessert apple, and. these when cooked, form an excellent, dish a r - a nice summor tor, and ascertained that it was binally it was found outsido tho house can, if necessary, incur and comfnrtoMJ.r:. r - A , . .. - jk ' . .L , u lDeo .acts, tuo con y a ucu. u. uuu mousanu or even an I. r .u 4 l then circumstances it is clear that we retreated in broad day. their ammunition being exhau-ted, with the loss of but one man, who was shot while swimming a creek. Capt. Montgomery xnis ooiuc itie wile tLen looKed u""s e.jpIOu, uc men and tv7 th f nmse.i nau ,osi nut one man; and al- Powcil and aslant ru-hed ojat, waving though a native Kcntuckian, h. did not tbc (Mh t0 . ow ' tbe place, when one of the cavalry di The Rebel Loss at Bu'.l Run. Dr. Alfred Powell. Surgeon of the 21 R.-giment New York State Militia, was at tho battle of Bull Run, aud wai one of the prisoner captured by the Rebels and taken to Richmond. He states that tln Rebel wounded amounted to nearly 5,000 and their killed to fiOO, Twtnty-tbreo Surgeon-, including himself, with a num ber of our men, were allowed to return to tho battle field the day after the battle for the purpose of burying the dead; they were three days thus employed. Upon comparing note, they fouud our dead to be about 300, and our wounded that fell, iuto the handu of tho Rebels about fiOU which with tho?c that vtere taken to Wash ington, made the total the aaie as Gen. McDowell's report. As early as 12 o' clock of the day of battle the Rebels were making preperations for a retreat. The 2d Regiment lost 150 men. They held tho position at Stone Brid2e. receiving the fire of the Rebels from earl? morning till 2 o'clock p. in., and were so close to tho enemy that for the firt two hours al most every shot from the Rebels killed giving the Surgeon but little to do, till aetaenment ot our troops had made a detour of the enemv's win, on. Annl-; tbem, cuusing tbem to fall back, when thrir i-hots began to have a less deadlv effect. At 2 o'clock the reiment Mas without ammunition, and unatle too ctn- tinue the fiht. While at tbe farm called Oakland's, temporarily used as a hospital, attending to wounded oldicrs of both armies, and while a Rebel Col. was ac tually in the bands of the Surgeon, a de tachmeut of Rebel cavalry rode up and1 fired iuto the windows, killini? four of our Dr. An Early Winter. i ... caDDage, and without tbe btronjr Savov flavor which distinguishes tbo Brusael's sprouts. I he merit of producing this vs. carry a debt of one thousand or even two thousand million dollars, and pay it off interest and principal, A. D. 1D0U. consider the habits of a slavebolding com munity at all fitted to creato good sol diers. mounted and deliberately shot his as.-i.-t- ant ftntrn. am? i!m w. - c ... Tho writer hadscveral opportunities' ouoded llube, 0o!oneI noces,ar- t0 m Those deeply versed in the 'mystery of "ety is due to Mr. Wm. Mellville, Dal . t JTa- . . a a I T". . t. "t 1 ... wuuicr. uud oi me Burns is. tniit hirriti auu & very poou namn tn riiatmnniaU ; .l-. p - ' i ... r . - - ""kuibu ik I iuih vear. tents of tho girl's stomach were analyzed, and it waa discovered that shn Imrl rlin.l l.'f - at- a. It.-. 1 f .....a f. nun T 7. .1 . t t I oy tau.ng corrosive sublimate. utber u ' muuhub w.uuow anu ioop-isavc them from fortbcr outrages nine circumstances were iorretou outand "w,vn Uk "U1U' ujhuj auois oaa Deen ureu found out throuch her relatives which hy Southern companies, and was alwavs -. a a . a " - Worms in the Eyes of Geese. mi r i . . . I .ine ioiiowini; letter appears in the I. wnnt fn xhnw f.nnln;inln ,u surnrixefl tn finrl thu nKnntln,, .jr. wm. Me vi fi. n. v, fiw-... nfPLi . ... . . . -n u V r? ? M Part Gtrieai, ., Bdi.b.V. I ever keard of h a" a IT" " II ST. LT S'"- "'i " 5. '?! L3 '? ood namn )n Ji.im.ni.l. .l? r.V . . 7. (a1- "uw uau ""uwueu uer, RHU mat 8DC f uuuun uiv nam uuuauy 10 OO. .,UKU-U III IUIH vear. JhflV urn fill .mm h i,nA J I I. J .t i i.mi i ... . rVl. rr rpu -ii i.i. .J .... r . . . "uu are already preparing for a flieht south- would be to'call it the Delmenwnron V' - "7 ,B !"A "f U?' .d bad threatened to kill herself unless he w.rd. and another, that the husk of thJ r I 1j u ou uub ui lueoj Ktueu; j cauie back aud married her. Tho facts! v ' i vt, ii i ti ara r-inAnnir mm . i. .. i i f i i " . nw wjfcui.u iuu cjo-uaii, a small i elicited completely exonerated the mer. Xrowinj? corn is very thick and cloco, and cover tne ears to tho very ondB. a nev or-failing proof that overcoats and fuel will be in great demand, it is said. 0ur blockading pquadron ban out black JT 1 1 -. . uu an communication Detween New. Or- out. leans and Mobilo the distance between the places being 180 miles. This it a heavy blow oo the Rebels. worm, just like a young leech, came chant from any familiarity whatever with It was very lively; and when it the girl; and why she had accused him "The soldiers in and about Wash- mgton seem to do an immense amount nf It is said that th n.-r r T?.,f.. a. w I - w-p mmmr LH 1 J M ILIIIIIM W1 letter wntine. as about 80.000 of th itr dreWS. Rlirvnvnr nf tna nnp f W V-i. f-itprn rn mn) tr .tr r . . wag put into wator, it Bwam about exact- aa a leech does. I sent tho insect, ulive. in a bottle of wator, to Dublio, to Mr. Small, of Aurigier street, who is our vet erinary surgeon. He has ordered us to cut open the eyo-balls of those affected Kith .1 I - - a-. v. " " " p UOU-ilUilU. H t on her djing bed, can only bo eurmi.ed. Trobably to Bavo ber lover. Original ly, doubtless, she hoped to die and en- tirely conceal her double disgrace; after Thoso K ansa oamnauns were vptv r c J instructive and tbo final superiority of the free State forces was unquestionable. I romember that Gen. Lane spoke with warm admiration of tbc military talent and daring evinced by several of our Worcester cmigrauts, who had led the most pacific lives till they went thither. Our men in Richmond aro in exceed- , ingly destitute condition; some, having I had their clotbc3 cut off them when woun j ded, have nothing but a blanket to cover their nakednees; and the coming cold ; weather will find them in need of every thing in the way of clothing. Thoy aro ou no account allowed to look out of tbo window; if they do, they aro immediately made targets for tho sentries, one or two having been shot by them wbilo the Doo tor was there. Highway robberies, burglaries and al) me minor onences recorded in the cata- Jogue of crimes are now quite common in Richmond. The papers of tbat city ay tbe people "can breakfast on horrors I every Horning. this year, in consequence of the enormous avalsnche of confiscations, will be little I don't know how to treat tbo malady I .1 ?li. r . I J ' lees man a minion 01 dollars. G. W. H. BU0- -.-! ; j . . .P. gueiuu iua. as t-u.ciuctt cannot bo buried concecrated f-1-Tl. T? I T . a H. T. Walker is an officer in nLiii.Di"I r l. toiler, .hco- in conecrated ground, she probablv Georgia regiment of rebels. He owns a I J, T. " n " DDJ?" !h"Sllt t better. to a Echoed They are insufficiently fed on bread' ;f-bc-bacon g but the bravest of tho bravo. On the other hnt i M f mT P band, Ireiemberhow tbe Lieut. of.Mi 'PL. . 1 , i . , -luujr .ire losuincieniiy icu on oreaa 1 ho saving used to be that Massaohus- a aLi. ur...: ,.J , lh.t becaa,o lm,...lbl., ..; .,. .If . nended once to Ic skat at, hZl" . .Vr: terab e nas on nrnr.,n.nrl Ua i. thov itmK h nnn;n .J,,. i Jr ru,.i.u wiun i i t. L i . u .-f.t.-a. J.. .. tbeir blankets and the bard floor to sleep ..ou auv lunu. ii, uua aiso Deen "New Counterfeit. tilnablA b,TiMin i,. f5..... ...... o v"'u " "P"0"1 yonvonuoB ol the ,li j "" w I O". norews ciiurob in Pbiladelohia tile I on WnrinacH-iU 'II.J !... r -. -wiu iiiDi., jut iue nur - i r a ' in tier mouth tban finiFnr tlm naa r Christian burial. ly U. S Marshal served notice on tenants that hereafter Uncle Samuel would bo their landlord, to which tbe ' .--ww uoig UCL'U Mil UUlolU'J . i il :i j . i vt f . t . m m i . . rr i runaueipuia ior me last tew davs. aribo citizens of vnn These counterfeits are admirable imita- 6trong appeal for military aid. They tions and well calculated to deceivp. oa eerious apprehenMoo that unless T . . ?,en' Pti-ue -defeatod Lexington, Is tbe five regiments sent out by Con- knBs "l H into the hands of tho ro- nectiCBt, tnere aro Dut four men who could tel3t not write their namles. Theso "saudsills" oi Connecticut iirvr tn faht ----- - w M aV U M aJU Ulilll'l II pose of Chosing an Assistant Bishon in iuw PiaCe or too itgy. Dr. Bowtnan recently deceased. A recent Eastern tra-veler ronnrf having visited a Jewish family, and found two of tho daughters "exceedingly pret- ij, wuica win soaroeiy De credited, when the decorating process ia known which these ladies had onno th rms uuiy. uuuio oiuie. unn ei-rtn nan nnon .h.e-ii . i 1 i gentlemen, like the Fall River Raopcrs .ffl.0Dts ,tbe fiold and forlJ re organ- '?. their eyebrows were shaved off and men at x?ori uatterai, where, in a com- ',u J-weuiJ regiments oi tnisgreat ar- replaced by a line of black paint traced y are cavairy, ana toree artillery. upon tbeir forehead, their cheeks wore A Jobber hM been 'JU ,1!?!!. their servijes to President Lincoln in the Bepublican Victory in Erie Pa. present war for the preservation of the Erie, Pa , October 10.-Lowry the Um0D- R-dic.l Republican candidate for JStato pay of sixty-four, but five were able to ign tbeir nttnoa to tbe enlistment roll. Ritchie coanty, in Western Virgioia.is very small county, but sbo gave seven ktBdred totes for the Union, and out of these seres haodred voters, fivo hundred aave goae to make good their ballots with tkeir fcayonets, and others aro getting ready to 4p the satae. IZ r ii I l Cr1,U rpa" Uhiel they had made about 100 cot .that nies rebuked his men, as tbey were boast-nvn AA , . f. ,P, ' tor spoaks of the women being more in- ono On the way to Fort La Fayette. t0.r 8but UP- M.i, H.UHIUK tuuu uuuiis ou returning down the Missouri in tho amo boat with ZtT A r ? X 5 me. 'Bojs'said be cooly 'you bad be! , .ffcn9,VC th.nthc moo- TIT I n uenever we came in Fourteen U. S. prisoners worn fntfnn s,,ght of tho onoray you always took a over the Lehigh Valley Railroad on Sat- voto whctner to fight or run, and you al- urday afternoon, on tbo way to Fort La layette. Ihcy were from Kentucky. Bark Lice. wnv.t vnfnH tn mr. ' It is not well to underrate tbe courage and daring of a portion of the Southern army. But tbeir general prestige of m penonty was dispelled by the Kansas A . - A gentleman in -the western part of -contest; and after tho way has fairly be New York State, says that bo entirely rid gun, tbo same result will follow aeain. his orchard of this post by simnlv throw ing unleaohed ashes over tbo branches and trunk whon wet. Care must bo used that the ashes do not touoh tbe leaven Tho best time for this operation would bo early io tho Spring, before tho buds push. Blankets for the Army. In rCSPOnae tO tho annonl mnrl for blankets for tbo army, tho ladies and oth ers of Philadelphia have commenced sending them in with an alacrity which speaks well for their patriotism. decent looking woman coming to tho sen tries and begging them to cut tbe throats of tbo prisoners. Thero were 125 or 30. deaths daily among the Rebel wounded1 for some time after the battle, and it was of general remark among tbe Rebels that, the d d Yankees did not die so readily.. A bomb has been invented in Cincin nati wbiob contains eleven explosive shells, and these shells contain eacb a number of explosive bullets. It is paid to bo the most destructive and death dea ling article of war which has yet been tried. It is said that tho Secession postmas ters are making Btrenuous exertions to convert tbeir stock of United States stamps into cash. Their operations are on tbe borders of tbe Middle States. The story has been rovived atRol- m m - . a, Missouri, or tho death of Ben McOul. Brirrndinr fl flnnml Slmrmnn will U n . r a . i o - uukiuiuu niu uu ocii, irom wounas reoeived at tbo batt n nromornd tn AIninr ronr.l.k;n -.-J :n TTT' n T T - -J-' - - a, w . u I 1 1 1 U lUU Will of Wilson s Creek. It is a part of the take command of the Department of Ken story, that the command has been devel- tucky, the delicate Ktato of Gen. Andor- oped upon Mcbullooh s son, wbereas it is son's health alono rendering this arranae-jLet tho noble exaaple bo followed every- ,m -vm,iu iuv uu hud boo, meut necessary, . I where. l"Tho ladies of Lewisburg, Pa., sent to General Hale, a few days since, over one hondrod blankets for tbo soldiers.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers