aged 75 ; John' B. Clive, aged' 50 ; William
Hunter,'aged 47 ; -Jotot,f & Hunter, aged
William C. Tate; Aga 30 ; Aide* Otrilayi
aged 17, and
,Martin 'Rice and his eon. Whilii
thus engage& ft , loading theur Wagima
suoh effects as they supposed would:h*innsi
useful to them, a detachment of Kansas troops;
(paid to be -Aft
.of 'the Ka , 9th;," tho Ugh
this may be a mistake&under onginaes;d of
'Moot. Col. Clark and Capt. Coleman; Ammo up
and took them all prict4Ors. , -
After a little parlifAngillitr,, fgeo and his
son were released, and ordered to leave, which
Ailey did, of enestiscovilenerlseeeestione touch
over three-fourths of* toile before they heard
firing at the point atjehieh they had left the
soldiers with, 44tesieg prisoners- In a
short time the commend moved en, and the
Wives and -.9Meet relatives of the poisoners
rushed_op to, aseertain their fate. It was a
horrid' speeteks.
There fay feless formsniangled eon
een-ilaskockisgly mangled that it was difficult
my informant stated, to identify some ofthaw,
They were buried whore they were murdered ;
Without coffins, by a few friends who had
petted to join them on that-day, with 'their
families, and journey in search of it'home.
These are the unvarnished facts with refer
ence to an isolated transaction. There are
many, very many, others of a similar charms!
ter that I might mention; but I Will not.' The
unwritten and secret hittory ..of our border
would amaze the civilized world, and would
stagger the faith of the mat oredidoun. `ln the
case just mentioned we find an old man who had
passed hie three-score and Mon, and a youth
who had not yet reached his score, falling vic
tims to this thirsty cry forigood-
The world will dead:l4l to told that six
more bushwhackers hive been cut Ott&c: But
- believe it not, sir; it is net true. These six
men never ieere in arms,'weither in 'the bush
or elsewhere, -I have been told by one who has
known them for years pest. The widows and
orphans of some of them +eased through this
city yesterday, heart-hroiten, homeless wail.
derers..
414 t•` - ..: xtrint-it : . . d iti*
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT: 25, 18.613,
0. BAIIMITT 4 CO., rzonwrromi
COMULIIIIfiIIatIOIII Win not beyebilebodimilthe Parson
we Mhos mhos eteteereded with the name of lk
author. • •
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOB EkOVERNOIt,
HON. GEO. W. WOODWA.ED,
OF PHILADILPEWL
FOE JUDGE OP THE SUPREME CADET,
WALTER H. LOWRIE,
OF ALLEGHENY coromm.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOWNATIN4S.
EINNSTOS,
DANIEL D. DOAS, of liarri'oburg
. ASSEMBLY,
J. WESLEY AWL, U.arriabing : ,
CHAS. H. ZI EGL.ft, Bead Umiak*.
-SHERIFF,
JOHN RAYMOND, Middletown.
covwll comusslonsa,
T. A. HAMILTON, (S years.) 4 9 zriebTg,
JACOB BUCK, (1 year,) Upper Paruton.
=CORDER,
JAMES RQRNING, Jefferson.
viut4autrat,
DAVID UMRERGER, Loweii4ixt.on.
DISJICTOR OF THE POOR,
JOHN BUCK, West Hanover,
AUDITOR,
JAMES M'CORMICK, Jr., Harristxirg.
TO DEMOCRATIC' EDITOR. *I4
PRINTERS.
lerlarr.ouraair Horma...-=Msay ofidaernewe
papera in the interior of the State.areiiinting
the name of mar candidate for Supreme Judge,
icwalter BY' instead of Walter .11. -Lowrie,
-which is the proper way. This mistake, espe
cially if carried out in the printin,g of tickets,
may bathe mesas of depriving us OR the 0 101
of thousands of votes. Let editors and printers
at once lock to thia, and print the name here:.
after WALTER R. *LOWRIE.
-DEIVIOCRAUTIC MEETMGS.
,
Saturday,Seytenaber, 24.
•Sysn's Store, Bedford county. [To be addressed by
Hen. A. II -ooffrotk, Hon. Win. Bess, G. Spew,
Esq.. B. F. Myers and John Palmer.]... .
Monongahela City, Washington county.
Perryopolis, Fayette county.
Pleasant Grove, Washington aolmty. ,
Marshall's, Dover, York county. (Evening.) ,„
2ottetown, Moutgomery.county.[To be, addressed by
Hon. Chas.' W. Carrigan and Win. H. Witte.
Dichbill, Greene county.
Moadgy, September 2S.
Stroudsburg, Monroe county. [To be addressed by Thos.
J. Miles, Hon. W. A. Porter, and others.]
Sletchees, Bedford county.
Belknap, Armstrong county.
Tuesday, September 29.
Inddleburg, Snyder [To be addressed by Hon.
w.. H. Miller, Hon. Wester Clymer and Hon. Wm.
Bigler.] - -
Texas, Armstrong county.
Wednesday, September 30.
Uniontown, Fayette county. [To be addressed by Bx-
GOY. Bigler Ron. I $. Black, lion. Waster Cly
mer, Hon. H. D. Former, lion. Wm. Montgomery
and others.
Bloody Bun, Bedford county.
Thursday,October 1.
Coektaisle Mills, Washingon county. ,
'Union Glove, Washington county.
Bnenadirista, Bedford' comity.
Kutztown, Barks county. [To he addressed .by Hon. J.
Glancy Jones and J. Lawrence Gets, of Beading, in
the Reglieh language; and W. Rosenthal, of Bead
lug, A. L. Rube, BKI., of Allentown, and Mr. D. B.
Behmiler, of Lancaster, in eurnoni:i
Lewisburg. Union county. [To be addressed by lion.
Win. H. Witte, Col. Kane and Hon. Chas. W. Car
rigan.]
Friday, October 2.- •
- Saline& townehip, Fayette Bounty, .
Pleasantville, Bedford comity..
Saturday, October 3.
Plough Tavern, Berks county.
Gant's School House, Fayette county. " -
Prosperity, Witlbiligtou county. , ' •
Xlmbleville, Chester county.
Bowman's, Lebanon county. [To be Wrestled by Hon.
Win. H. Miller.]
Newtown, Bucks county. -
Woodbury, Bedford county-
Potts, York county.
Bellefonte, Centre sionatv.:- [To be addressed by Hon.
H Witte, Col. R. P.Kane and S. H. Reynolds.]
Tuesday, October 6.
i n diesm Indiana county. [To be addressed by Hon.W.
• - H. Witte, Dx-Governor Bigler, Hon. lifester ely
yeei;NOll-'7OhII L_ Damon, R. L. Johnston, Reg.
Hon.,
.TO ;Foster, and other eminent speakers.]
Thursday. October. 8.
Gailisle;Cankberland county. [A-grind rally, to be ad
iir:resed by BielloVerrior Win. Direr, Hon. Wm A.
Potter; Han_ Ohms_ W. Carrigan,-Hon. W. R. Witte,
bee. Northrop, Esq., A. V. Parsons, and other
dietinguished,spaalteM-1
Downingtown. Obesiercomity.
Doylestown, Backs county.• [To be addressed by Hon.
Chas, W, garritwki
Kittanning, Arinstrong county.
Powell's, Bedford county_ `-
Friday, 'October 9.
Springfield. Fayette'conity.•
'Bowser, Bedford county. " : '
- Saturday , October 10.°
yellow Tavern, Balks county,. r
Dawson:a Station. Fayette county:
Hatboro+, Montgomery county,-
Selinsgrove, Snyder vanity. [To be addressed by Hon.
WmH. Witte, Geo. Northrop, .F. 5114.1410 C.
W.`Currigab.)
Malcom :Bucks county. [To be addrdesed'byDr Itfdie
and Hon. Ohm_ W. Carrigan.] I . 1,2.
Ritniuk October 12'.
Reading, Eerks ay,
county.
Proyzienze, York tOurell- [EYoribig-]
Honest Abraham—Hts Honest; Acts and
Honest Supporters.
Even the warmest supporters oftilte Admin
ietration—iVn sere" nd m enar ,. . :7. ; d 7
vocatea—ittpr er; -. nd tor - -
very sculli - '''' a so e k en, m
that tha,l"; '
! d
..e p . .do s • . 3..
.•
the priilleg of e writ . habeas corpus was -; •
dangerous exercise of power. Forney, the
most debased and unscrupulous_ amongall the _
seigtaair the Akfliiee iiiitgii;•&4o,4
~ ,, , , Tmj, z.---:, - - , . .1;1.::•,-.,-.-..v.:.._..
the..Prespitint would bedaegerous in the:hands
of a corrupt reler,...but the honesty andinoor
ruptibls, patrintiem of . Abnitam,,Linnlig guar
antee ite upright and imperial exercise."'
. . What if the •itattestPY!' imputed , to tLincoln
"by-these
have
of arbitrary patter' elfoild
prone to. have no edietencleen,' col. fiesidly,
by sow exercising_apower 44:Macaronis". to
thiliberties of the country. , And , what Zvi
deuce have we had of his ~ honesty"—what
;bat the, mere assertion of - . hie interested App.
porters, men who znake a trade -a falsehood ?
His words and nctionto which - we must look
for - reef of his 44 honesty,". rithertheite the
opinions . of.the venalcycephents who arethriv
ing upon plunder and pgienaga—all . testify
. against him, and . .proolaiw'him :to be .dialn
editions end ithehoeeet. ' His . nand. tohotti him
. -
to he inomMietent and inslicere—a mane(' no ,
hied , prieciplea or. epioinnsrecitless Oho, of .
- what ha , salsi and , what ha dace. , i4Ver'sinat
his inauguratiOn tie practiced tan giveilhe
. . . ...
; lie to his pnleasioni,and * Cien.:thdpe - Whe e •haye ,
had the Mosilifluanninlet44,l4 l i-Poilin3s
' ' the radicale who would pariah:if - be shonld,fail
them, -- ere tddigedletettleis itiatthey ihed . him •
I - weak, vacillating, and fahts 7 '',*.i the::r:iiit iint , .
Set of Ind Itindidetration.ihs,preelaitadd;t4.4l
world , that, he had neither ithe orighz.northe i. 90.
%dint/Jim to meddle with shtvezi La. - Melbaes, •
and yet tierYedt !ilf ine;einia l ii4,PririOih'at
his. almost 'fele 4 is in;ninnk 4 1 racY4liaie: 7
ever if, nista,. ,40,trizig-.4W,': eighr. emder the
'Constitution, he has not sortinetta,usurp the , •
'Power. 'Me ttioits4ol.ef*EtkalliNktitaidi and
his Pintainatielidttsientinirthe l Writ wohcit,o;
~ a pyna axaboth,4lm, spawn of usurpation . , :
'.. i And
.yitt - ~ini, an asked ' to , tietrfide • in the
"honesty" oft CO diehOnnt man; and otiikhzit,
ourlibertiea -0 4tiiilkeepiig.Withotif -,& ndeet4o it
-or A doubt.: : dinzocentaa# . uniziapiejOgi "ai.the
people are,- *hie iti •sakiagiteelpuoirof theint.4-4. •
They see that this men 4hone • "ithneetrilasi '
ostentetionelY:_preolainied„ L haa'Wetieripidd,l4 '.
violate thaCendititntionand,traniple npoi ,the ',
laws whenevecibey-havo steediallie way; HA
iheyirnow thatenok aMmicannothe"honest,7 '
- aid Must be unsafe -A is an , itittint to their
".
- ' )-
to
intellligaeas, IA
- address them ea the lhieelnipreamandthehir4
. ._ . .
.stump Miters ;!Whoirtabie•p - rowliWAtltitrer the'
' kit* do: ' TheTlitiew:ae:Well - . - dd ' , we that 4.1)';
policy of the trepident - 4 a policy agaiest',oa
freedom of the whitimanthatokitplciolatne
.tiowof aunlieneinnE.planetOev(iry -Whita:Citimen
at the - mercy Of ' the '1444 ; ;;tiffpelpur dial' .
that today We , ore :A .nso**teally', without ;
a constitution and, subjeot 4 : the will„-1of.:ene
mem And yet- they. haie the audacity to- ask,
for this . Administrable* the emitidenea . and
'••l 4 'ititiudationing.,sunport", of the . peOpie; :: an
effect they-say to ust ,True,.4,ineoln has ab
sorbed. all power, both efiCinkgrees And courts;
violated the-Constitution; assumed imperial
powers.; undermined • the foundation of • the
Government, committed every eel, whiCh mac
. defl.e e„tp a tint !; ;!s. lut he iie 4 ,..honest-,3 1 . 1 .1.9.0an
be trusted.; -good; people, confide An him,Attert
nrionilles-gtye up your cliheithik 'AO :thank
i 'Cii - .4 that 'Alit "ifenest Abe" . to : Ir.111:42. ye;,
yield - , ,
I theMj . , - , . .
.._ ... ;
!. .. I.; . .
We-must he much mistaken: Maur e.stimate.
of the,good -Settee and patriotism of the people
-if they see it k i n& light.;, They are net 'in
-1 sensible to i ir..Xighid, no rto thedaager
1 which.threatens _them.; and on the 13th of j Oa-
Itober winveoord the opinion whiCh- they:enter.-
- tain of -,, ,Honest..Abe” and ; his •Lietiteneit,
. fi , Shad4y,4intii,!'
'kj it Defeat' tot Vichy!
'When an army is driven . fro,re the offensive
'to the defensive ,; when it is forced bank from
en advanced line to a rearlinal when from the
open field, after two says' hard fighting, it
takes . refitge -behind entrenchments ' and those
witi most proclaim ,their deep, interest
in its welfare can only "hope it itraafe or
"believe it can hold its pesition" or "feel eon-
Adest , tlitkt it eon maintain 'the struggle till
reinforcements arrive—if we want to speak
truthfully should we say it hadgained a victors
or that it had sustained ael feat The
.tele
grams, examined by Federal officials, announ
ced that Rosecraas was beatee—and
we think there is-no doubt that he was. Nor
is there anythiiig eurprisingin- it. Fifty thou
sand men could net teats:ll:Ably be expected to
centend successfully against one hundred and
twenty.er forty thousand. None bat crazy
Abolitionists-the "On to Richmond" fools - --
would think of such a thing. That'S
A tive
•
It is gravely announced in an Abolition paper
that Curtin is /ive man." We are glad to
hear it. But a short time since he was so near
death's door' that he gave up all idea of being
a candidate* repeledion, antiannounced his
withdrawal from the field in a'special measage
tAthe Legislature. When it -Snits his pleasure
be " invalided" again—villio we; think _ will
be shortly. After the eleotion—ie shall be ready
to record the fact. Indeed, knowing how
habitually the Abolition papers falsify, -we
we should feel almost safe in writing his
ary tiow.
Millertsbnrg—Mass Meeting.
The Democrats of Millersburg, always active
in the good cause; havankade arrangements to
hold amass meeting in diet place ` on Saturday,
the 3d day of October,: at 10 o'Cloak in the
forenoon. - The spealiers on the occasion will
be Robert A. Lamberton, Esq:, and J. W. Awl,
Esq.; of this city;; Rufus Shapley . , Esq.,
tzt Carlielo,; Charles J.' T. Wlntyro x
,Esq., of
13lootufield , i rArdy, Esq., if Isl'orthurn
berland, and probaNy 6-eneral. E; Miller.
The upper' vad u Aro - and , at work, anti we
expect to 'hear good news'; rom there on 'the
night of the 18th.
0 .
"TUDOR WOODWARD...ran@ Rita a .very pleasant
visit on Saturday lastfrona the Democratic can
didate for - Governor, Jude WoOurard. He 'jel
led EaSton for the 'purpose of attending the
funeral of Hon. Richard Brodhead and re
mained over Sunday. He accepted an Invita
tion to visit the Central Club Rpom, on Satur
day evening, and spent several helve in social
intercourse with the hundreds of Demn^ , - 3 41
Who squad to •
LETTER FROff
MEETING—ABOLIZION BRUTAIiirr?
•
VING BROXEN.trP.
ORE, PENN
E iES lOT AND ir • • gof
the oer of York k.Vhdinit''-',Wat an
no .•
I evenin • Vailakt.
and to the great gratifie.
freedom and free speech, it was an mice hat'
the miefinuirenld be addressed by that sham
ion of etiestlintionallibiltiAten..liiiiielaz
.rifent,tI6IIQW#IO3IIPIMMONWXS , 29I.74V Arwateilablona t okwws
Dean, of lowa. •-•
4'e 4 740Turvicitifaino i'voim only 'Made
titeclappievionoi io the atietieg, the &mei/blase •
of persons was larger than war ever seen le
York on alike occasion, and in order that the
seal opportunity
of hearingthe declarations o£ truth and erpot3i
tions of falsehood for. whioh iwlr. Dean has be
come se renowned, &stand was erected in front
rot the Court Ileuse,"and liandsomSly adorned
by•the American Oleg. •The, York Sermonic
Band were.present, and discoursed several ap
propriate airs. ' ' •
80et firtar seven dilock the speaker was in
troduced to the eadience, amidst load j and con
tinned applause, and proceeded to address the
meeting in his usnelbrilliant and hafto style ;
arguments Were too itewertililud con
viacing to be,bornebY the few•fittiserable Abo
lition harpies who were.present, and who—un
able to endure the stinging trutbs.propounded
by the speaker--sought relief by indulging in
a ,free fi ght and riot, which:figs become
not only wcharacteristio, but., cardinal prin
ciple, ef thatlaw-defying,hill-deservhtg class.
-In the a/Meta the fight, in widebriatibs, stones
aufigditiiis
:141., •
5f.44 7 it
nktion ofh ilia
maeses.,was general,
an& the.peor, miserable Attaition.bounds en
distiroted Its put , the etitire iiiatne of the is
birbariee do the large number of
IthatlmaoCoriis freer the V' - S Array
G eneral
pi g p
,alse v& esent-4st in -Pieties to the
r
xubldders,lit , mniotbe'setid that., rith butwine or
two raceptions, their behaviior wee that of.gen-
I, detain. . • •
'On the evening previous, the Republicans
had e meeting on the itreet'n'ear where , that of
list evening Was held; and the faet•thet they
were perinittod to vent' s their ~ .vituperation and
Abameesithout molesMtlion; oannot,tait i io con
vinewevery ithinkihg mind -as to 'which is the
lirwilturi-Lorder party thil times ; andt doubt
i*ihe affair eve-
AingArill; t tell mith,geod. effect, at the coming
'elbelleavwiten you may 'expect a sheering re
.pdre- from •
,oan Tons.
Gen. 'Butler's "Patriotism.
c Thelfew Tort World , says ,
General Ben. 131itler,lwho made n million
of &Gars in New Orleans) is -stumping Penn
-syNniiii, iii in i tport of the adininietratino which
neieviroinpe ed him to disgorge hisiplunder.
'Of course'he. very loyal man, and-he re
'grirdsell who look With apPrehermien on a war
cimdireted for the benefit'of
,men like'himself
turdiefoYaL Seeretarly Serraid, - in s fonds'
'diploniatiO dispatch -dated Neveniber 10 last,
'*Tillnister Adams' that The adwimietiation
Meet licit be" confounded' with the iorerninent,
'aitirthat a citizen may otipeeet the oie irithout
thou - girt of' disloyslty bo ' the othei; but Gen
eralißutier; (where theidministritiou allowed
•to mate a million of dollar's at New Orleans)
is of &different opinion. He holds "that you
eannet '`divoree'the adudnietrition from the
governtnent, as it is 'the only Tepresentatitve
it has' ot;" and so 'all who do not , believe in
Mi. 'Lincoln or in the propriety of Butler ma
king a million of dolitnn (which' -he did at New
Orleans) are 'traitors.
'General Butler, Of•conrse, is for the war (he
hair - Already made a million of dollars by it)
and don't...believe - in a restoration of the good
old Union. It- Is true he never won a battle,
while hellost two—one , at' Bigqiethal and the
„other' at Lowell—the last with . a stone mason ;
but; =notwithhstanding these disestere, his voice
is stilbforwar and—another million of dollars:
The - Lpeople of Pennsylvania can judgehow dis
interested is :the -ad ice of thiei millionaire
stumper.. dlis loyalty, his dislike of4aoopper
heads; ' his detestation of the old.Cnion, and
his clamerlor a' war.of subjugation, ill mean
)}anothermilliou of dollars. . •
ME!
_..lleclination of MILL-Airlckot
We announced. with pleasure, on Friday
caroming last, the nomination of I HERSIAN AL
RICKS, 'Esta., by
,the Senatorial ponference, as
the bentooratio Candidate ,for 'Senator in this
(14th) ;District. For reasons stated in his let
ter of declination (which , we will publish to
' ) Mr. Alrioks withdraws his ' name and
morrow- .
notle a candidate.
~The Conferees, in consequence of this, have
•
had atiotbor meetting and nominated DeruLt.
D. Bose, of this city Mk. B. is one of our most
enterprising businen men, indus •
triode, honest,: and in every yespeTt unex
ceptionable; whether , we consider him as a pri
vate °Wien or candidate ;for office: We hope
to hive the pleasure of recording his election,
although the district is largely Abolition.
Outrun on the Germans.
During the Know Nothing campaign. of 1854
Curtin is said to have been-exceedingly severe
in his abuse or naturalized citizens. Towards
the:Geimans; or " Dutchmen," as they 'are
cOmmonly called, he is represented to have
been very bitter. On ono %woolen he le re
pOrte4tto have used this language
'"A Dutchman is not like another person ;
he has two skulls, and in order' to get an idea
into - hie head,- . you must break one of his
skulls." •
This was spoken at a time when, it was sup
posed that votes were to be Made by abusing
oittsede of foreign birth, The Governor has
probably
changed his opinion since—but it is
a hard record to "wipe out.",
commutation Money.
A Washpgten, telegram announces that
$5,000,000 have already been received as com
,mutation, under the Enrollment act,. and that
this'Slim and all others hereafter realized from
this source are to be expended in bounties for
enlistment& We.believe Mr,-Stanton is. just
now engaged in buying negroes in Maryland
with this commutation money,. with 'a view of
supplying the deficiency occasioned by the
failure of the draft with this description of
troops. Evidently the negro ,Dintisis high at
Washington. - The Abolition magnates at • the
Federal Capital' are much taken With either
the compleitinn or odor of the "American citiL
zone of African descent." •
Ir is,said that the Hollidaysburg, Whig re
dileoA port. theiftshoddy" eandidate,—.Lro
bably for the reison'essigned by , the . Pittsburg
Gazette—that` 4 03:6minaimit a a 'dikfrace and
his election impossible' ' . '
Poor Curtin ! Denounced by his -own party
and opposed by a united, zealous and deter=
mined Deniveritrt. his f prosneets are gloomy
1 9 llnkaatoriai conference.
• HARRISBURG, Sept. 24, le:.
At ac adjowned mee •g of the Dem atio
Senatorial Cauferenc 4 , th th 1291.
Jj#4,ll,t,Atilt,ity Rot g,
itirdeclinati if ' A MKS,
Eq., w 1 taaspted, an t' AN Z B o I was,
=
aeolamadon as the Democratic
face r the Senate, for the 15th Senatorial
District.
Attest: , J. EINE; Seel.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
BY TELEURAPH.-
DISPATCH FROM ROSECRANS.
WASISZiGTON, Sept. 14.—A dispatch from
Gen. Rosecrans, dated at his headquarters last
night, sayer; " I cannot be dislodged from nit
present position." Another dispatch from one
of Rosecrans' staff, -written' at 40 minutes past
11 o'clock last night, gays no fighting to-day,
(2344 - ,
MAZSACHUSETTS ABOLITION STATE CON
VENTION.
WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 24.—The Republi
can State CORTentiOn Assembled to-day. The
attendance is full, and;the proceedings harmo
nious. Hon, T. L. -Ellicott, of New Bedford,
was elected President.•
RENOMINATION , OF GOV. ANDREWS
Be'grow, Sept. 24.—Gov. Andrews 'was re
nominated by acclamation, as were also all the
present incumbents of State officials.
RAILREIA;D ACCIDENT.
NEWARK, N. a., Sept. 24.--The extra train
belonging to the Sußaez railroad, on coming
down the road collided, near Waterloo, With
the Vpper freight train. The latter is said to
haie'been' entitled to the road. Geo. Francis,
superintendent" of the Sussex' railroad, had
both his legs cut di!, and 'conductor Talmadge
aiabrikeman Ammernian were Seriously in-
Awed. Both-engines were badly smashed.
ARRIVAL `°O* RUSSIAN CORVETTES.
Nllll "Vow, Igept. 24.--Two Rosman ale tin
corvettes, of;l'6 gene eabh, have arrived and
are anchored near They will come,
to the city to-iiiiirrow. Two others, of 'nine
gnu each, are expicted.
Two Russian steam frigates, the Alexander
Noveski, - 67 guns; and the Peresvert, 46 gime,
have arived te•day from 'Constadt via Long
Island Senn& • '
FROM SAN FRANCISCO;
SaN •FaaNoma°, Sept., 28. The steamer
Golden Age °ailed to-day for Panama, carrying
1,000 passengers lor New York, and the fol
lowing treasure:. $366,000f0r England, $258-
000 for New York, and $50,000 for Panama,
the latter being shipped by Rethohild's agents.
The rates of passage are reduced as follows t
$225 for the first cabin, . $lO2 for the second,
and..s7s for the steerage.
THE CONFEDERATE ,RAMS DETAINED_
WASHINGTON, Sept. , 24.—The London Daily
New, of the 12th, contains the following an
nouncement: The Government has .ordered
the' two rams at Berkenhead, which havebeen
the subject of so much controversy, to be de
tained." This announcement,,it Is understood,
is sustained by dispatches which have been re
ceived at the State Department, and which have
evidently produced a kindly feeling towards
Great Britain on the part cif 'the Government.
FROM WASHINGTON-REBEL REPORTS
OF THE EIGHT IN GEORGIA.'
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Telegraphio infor
mation has reached here,, stating that Rich
mond papers up to yesterday morning have
been obtained on General Meade's front,whore
in thereare many interesting dispatches from
Bragg's army. They say that in the engage
ments of Saturday and Sunday last, they lost
Major General Hood, of Texas, whose leg was
shot off, and Brig. Gene. Wns. Preston Smith,
of Tennessee ; Woliford, of Georgia ;-Walhall,
of Miss.;.Gens. Helm. of Kentuoky,and Deshler
Major Generals William Preston,. >of Ken
tucky; Cleburn, of 'Arkansas, and Gregg, and
Brigadier Generals Brenning, Daniel Adams,
Baum, Brown and John t Helm, wound
ed.. If Hen Hardlog Hello, who. is a brother
in-lair of Mrs. Lincoln's, is a Brig. General, he
May be the , one announced _ as killed '
;''if not,
the reference is to Brig. Gen. john Helm.
The Richmond .Sentinel, of yesterday, cau
tions its readers ..against iege4ring the accounts
so far received, as proof. of entire_ success in
that.quarter; admitting that : the, battles Of qat
urday and Sunday , were not •oonolusire ' -though
claiming that - the'' - the'' advantage was on ` t he rebel
The Enguirer, of the - 26d, states that the bat
tle commenced eight miles from Ringgold, and
on Saturday. Rosectians was Mien two miles ,
by a mombined. 'Charge of D. H. Hill's ,corps
and that of Polk. The Union artillery. firing
being the heivlest that has taken 'place in the
war ; also that on. Saturday HoOd's division of
Lougetreet's corps attackedand were replied.
A dispatch reports that.on,Sun,day night the
Union forces fell back eiht, miles, and says
that the rape. loss was 5,00 t killed and wounded
in the two days ftgbt,.the proportion' if otTicers
being very heavy ? and claims that the, rebels
took 2,000 prisoners and 7. Pieces of artillery
on Saturday, and that a heavy smoke indicated
that Roseeraos was burning stores.
Another dispatch on Sunday night sayi. a
combined attack by Hill, and Longstreet was to
be madeon Monday. '
A diipatoh froM AtNitta, dated, Monday
night, says a' dispatch 'from RiOgrold, dated
• p
that morning, reports 400 union prisonerss and
S 0 pieces of artillery taken; and the rebels in
pursuit. It also claims a colplete victory,
with large copturea Of, artillery and% colors,
though 'admitting a heavy loss of rebel officers
An Atlanta. dispatch, dated the daY before,
the 22d, ,says that. all of Rosecrans' twiny was
engaged; that Helm,
of Kentucky, was killed
in leading a, charge. Hood is mortally wounded
and Major Richmond, of Polk's staff, killed.
It further states that on Saturday: night Hill
and Longstreet attacked, and., t00k,6,000 pris
oners. It adds .a prophecy AIM they, would
drive Rosecrans from Mission- river.
Governer_John Harris,. of Tenn., sent •dis
patches to- the Appeal on Sunday night, stating
that ths3 day's fighting' had Itnt had a definite
result, ..and that Generals John C. .Brauen,
Hoed; Grigg, Daniel Adams and Helm were
wounded, and Despler, killed ; that the rebels
*id,capturel 2,500 prisoners and'from twenty
fire to fifty Time of artillery. •
On Monday he telegraphed to the Appeal
that their victory was complete,, and that they
had taken 86 pieces of artillery, He adds that
i is reported they have 5,000 prisoners, and
ekpeot 20 more pieces of artillery to be brought
BY THE MAILS.
,
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
goECRANS' CONDITION AND POSITION—REIN
. PORCEMENTS, &C.
OITISVILLE, Sept. 23.—The Journal has ye
ceired information, which it credits, that': on
Moday night the right and left wings of Rose
cra'. grand army rested on the battle-field of
Sa rday and Sunday, and reinforcements_
the umber of which is not stated—from Gen.
ter t's army were to have ,reached him via
De tur yesterday ... Rosccraue headquarters
wer t i
four miles from the battle field, in, the
re's, of the centre. '
3 seorans was in good spiriti;and hopeful
complete and decisive victory over John-
Bragg and Longstreet. -
i is reported that Gen. A: P. Hill'is in corn
of the donfederate forces opposed to
- ...
of
800,
CO
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23, (Noon.)—il special
dispatch from Nashville to the Journal has just
been received, which says there was slight
skirm w ing yesterdairlin front of Rosecrans'
,t
_.
is
• . all Ws all qu ie t tf f to
2:30 r. Di
‘tir TEE, LAMEST WASIIIIIEVoN.
WAIIIIINErII, iltpt.:. •-Evening.--Accord
,, g .40)&1 iPfiSrmatiAll' retleived from the
Army of the 'umberland,Ala# last night, the
battle was renewed to-day. i34uch anxiety is
naturally expressed in relation to the arrival
of reinforcements. If ,the repeated orders of
the government had been obeyed there would
litiinfrileit'sfilitittidn Vinv - ritit - point. - "it 18
known here that Rosecrans has abundant
stores and supplies 'fore many days to come.
Assitonos is on its- way, and may_ reach him in
time to boot immense service.
. .
[lt *net probabl :. t.' "repeat r orders of
•:z.41, .
the givgiviinent" W • - lit disolii eO--It. is
much are probable at no orderd were is
sued to reinforce Rosecrans until after his de-
feat, and the tiambiletrittiod Es 4 trying to get
rid ofthe r,esponaibility of thedisaeter by an
unblaehingqiiiort to illsehood—is they have
done, heretofore.]
FII-B.THEIL REBEL ACCOUNTS OP TEE BATTLE IN
GEORGIA
Poll:runes 'MONROE, Sept. 23.-The flug.of
truce steamer New York arrived here at six
o'clock this evening limn City Point.
The Richmond Whig of to-day, which has
been reeeieed by this arrival; reports three
dayi' ,liard'ithting in Northern Georgia, with
heavy - loss on both sides. The rebel loss was
including many valuable officers.—
Among . the killed were Brig. General Preston
Smith, of Tenneseee ; Brigadier General Wolf
ford, of Georgia; Brigadier General Waltham of
Mississippi ; Brigadier Generals Helm and
Deshler_
Wounded—Brigadier Generals S. Adams,
Brown,'Gregg, Bunn, Preeton, Cleburn, Ben
n&
Major General Hood was wounded and has
since 4ied. •
ATLANTA, Eta., Sept. 22.—The fight still goes
on. We have every oonfidence that the enemy
will be driven from hie present stand on Mis
sion Ridge; six or eight mike from Chatta
nooga.
In the,three-days fight• the enemy was dri
ven urea Pea .Vine Creek and West Chicka
mauga, about eleven miles, to present
ppaition.
The Whig, in angeditorial, speaking of affairs
about Chattanooga, is quite desponding.
LATEST -PRIM NASIIVILLE--NO FIONTING ON WED-
=EI
NAssfirma, Sept. 23.—The news from th
front to-day is nieagre. No trains have ar
rived from the South to-nighL It is reported
that they are detained to bring up the woun
ded.
A telegram from the front reports that there
was no fighting to-day. Oar forces still hold
the position of yesterday, which is an evidence
of atrength, as every hour increases the chan
ces for reinforcements from Burnside to arrive,
and enables our forces tcrmore thoroughly en
trench themselves.
No - definite assurance of the arrival of rein
forcements has yet been received.
Brigadier General John H. Sing, who was
reported wounded and a prisoner, is neither.
A telegram from the front reports him all safe.
Major Coolidge, second in command of the
same brigade, was certainly killed.
Five hundred guerrillas, under Tom Murray,
are - hovering" about Carthage, threatening to
attack that place. A small force of guerrillas,
under Hawkins, are reported-to be lurking
about this vicinity; having their headquarters
at WilliamepOrt, west of Franklin, on the Duck
river.
STRENGTH OF THE ENEMY.
From the Washington Chronicle
The strength of the enemy's forces is not
far from one htutdred thousand—nearly twice
the number of our own. Ganerals Joe John
son and Brngg were in oceinaand, with • Polk
on tlie right and P. MIX on the, left Alt
41iimaiiilablb men from the different armies of
the Coiffedefaoy dasistedin thie 4 oonteet, Eong
streat!s„oensiunder Generals ,Jackson and
Ely, after the • commencement of the
battle. Akke t .ttattle of Stone river the follow
ing were the division .companders on the rebel
side : BreckinritVeheitham, Cleburne, An
derson and Ste Wait. Thin time 'their divisions
are: commanded': by Breeltintidge, Hindman,
Ely, Jackson, Andersoa,:Bookner, Slaughter,
Cleburne, Stewart and Cheatham, with the ad
dition of four brigades of cavalry, under Gen
eralrForrest, Wharton,} Vheeler and. Maury.
VkiTprisiniers say that the: inops had heel &r
-eifying from all. quarters fiir eeveral, weeks,and
lbstesexeralthousand-ofPemberton'amewwere
in the battle. .
XOVIMENTS TO RELIEVE ROONCITANg.
[The ArAshingttin correepondent of the N.
KP.9a p .7,8, ; "0rd,rs have germ to tlietlevera
ihiSontfiwiet,
will provide against'` every possible disastrous
43 2 1419 P.W .,, ., een!' o Tant. strilte , Afilow
for Iteie,erens; , Gee. Me ade is 'said to'be.etir
ring this morning ;" and much more twaddle
'of the.parns•port:, SuCh Attempts to deceive
the teople'ere Shameful. He says orders have
"already" gone. "Already," indeed—two or
three days'after the de.feat. Quick work, truly! .
"Gen: Grant will-strike a blow," &c. Grant's
forces are not within 800 miles of Rosman&
,"Gen. Meade is said to be stirring this morn
ing." Great God what must these Administra
tion blowers think of the people to whom they
addrtee ea& staff •
STRENGTH OP , THE RESPECTIVE ARMIES
Bragg ig supposed '
to have over 100,000
troops, *bile the whole available force of Rose
craps before the recent battles is estimated at
50,000. •
THE ititELS ATTEMPT it INTERRDA,T RAILROAD
TRAVEL.
Lclinsvmaz," Sept. dispatch was re
ceived here about noon, from Quartermaster
General Meigs, by a passenger on the morning
train from Louisville to Nashville, announcing
the burning of the railroad bridge at Piolin,
Ky., by the rebels. The down train went back
to Elizabethtown, and Was detained there some
four hours.
Meanwhile, a special train, with Adams &
Co.'s express, coming North, put out the fire,
which enabled the upward train to arrive
nearly on their regular time.
The damage to the bridge was very slight.
The number of guerrillas causing this disturb•
ante is estimated at from four to fourteen.
ARMY OF' 'mg POTOMAC
WASHDIGITON, Sept, According to ac
counts from the Army-of the Potomae,received
to-night, a considerable portion of our troops
have reached he south side of the Rapidan.
so
MURAL .MEAD B movING
General Meade's army is undoubtedly PON , -
ing upon Gordonsville, and it would: surprise
no one here if a battle were to fought be
tween him and Lee before Sudsy. Lee etill
commands the Army ofVirginia' but—his
strength cannot be.over 40,000. The strength
of Gen. Meade's army it would be imprudent to
estimate, but unless all the reports which are
sent up from the Rapidan are shamefully false,
it is ready to offer battle to, the -enemy.
. VICTORY IN TILE INDIAN TERRITORY.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.;- Sept: 19.--Alajor General
Sehofietel,--The following -dispatch has just
been received;.
SENzct Sterion, Sept. 1.5.-1 - attacked the
combined forces of Coffee and Brown; at this
place, one mile west of Enterprise, at the mouth
of Buffalo Creek, this morning at 10 o'clock,
and, after an engagement of two hours, cora
pletely routed them, driving them seuthwarl
in disorder.
As the engagement occurred in a den::
grape-vine thicket, it is impossible to estimate
the•enemy'e number or their loes. Five are
known to have been killed, end a Captain, M.
R. Johnson, I learn, is one of them.
I have lost none in either killed, wounded
or missing- Rebels report their foeces vari
ously at from 1,000 to 4,000. My force is ?..00
strong.
(Signed). 11. LARUE HARBISON, COM.
JNo. Brigadier General.
•
THE WAR ON THE MISSOURI BORDERS,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—The bushwhackers
in the border counties of Missouri are prepa
ring for a march into Texas, through Kansa?.
Colonel Werr has organized an expedition is
cut. them off. The intelligence has created
great excitement in the threatened counties
in Kansas, and the people are all under arms.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
[Communicated.]
Pulmonary Consumption a Curable Disease:
A CARD.
TO CONSU3IPTIVES.
The undersigned having been reetered to health ;a e.
foie week's, by a very simple remedy, after having s'af_
fared several years with a severe lung affection,
that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to saki
known to 1314 tePOW Sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pr , .
scription need, (freeof charge,) with the directions fo.,
preparisg and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for Cossussmon, ASTHMA., BRONCIET:i; .
Con One, OLDS, &O. The only objeetof the advertise!
in sending the Prescription fp to benefit the aftlictr.l,
and spread information which he conceives to be inval
uable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy.
as it will cost them nothing, and may prose a
Parties wishing tre prescription will please address
"REV. EDWARD . A. WILSON, Williamsbuigh.
Kings County, '
New York.
gep 25-arad&w
..tTEW DISCOVERY for the SPEEDY
AND PIiKKANIINT CURB of Bernina' Weakness.,
Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, Gleet,lexual
Die
aisde, Einiiiions, Impotence, Genital Debilify, and dis
eases of the Bladder and Kidneys.'
Bat t ies Oran:etc PILLS are warranted in all eases
=dean be relied on. No change of diet required. Thep
do not nauseate, nor interfere with business pursuits.
Upwards of 200 cases have been cured the past month.
More than one hundred physicians use them in the ' .
private piacticei and all speak seed of their etfise
They are entirely harmless on the system, and can he
relied nn in all cases arising from youthful indiscretion
or self abuse, which often incapacitates the eufletet
from fulfilling the duties of marrted life.
A TREATISE of 64 pages, containing means of e=:4.
esut free to all. Two stamps requited for postage.
'The Pills will be sent by mail, securely sealed, 02
receipt of One Dollar, by J. BRYAN, M. D.,
No. 76 Cedar street, New York
Sold by all the principal druggists
sep 25 lyd&w
IMPORTANT TO FBMALES.-DE.
EARVET'S FINALE PILLS have never yet failed in :e
moving difficulties arising from obstructfbn, or stop
page of nature, or in restoring the system to pere::
health when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolaw.:4
Uteri, the Whites, or other woiknese of the Uteri:
Organs. The Pi is are perfectly barn.less on the ec,:-
atitntion, and may be taken by the most delicate ferce:.e
without causing distrest—the same tine they act lik4
charm by strengthening. invigorating and restoring :he
system to a healthy condition, and by bringing on :he
monthly period with regularity, no matter from whs:
ceuset the obstruction may arise. They should, how-
ever, NOT be taken during the first three or fol::
months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, s=
miscarriage would be the result.
. Each box contains 60 Pills. Pries $l.
BR. HARVEY'S TREATISE ea Di 400.443/ of l'nes..lle ,
Pregnancy. Miscarriage, Barrenness, Pim ility, Bel:e
-duction, and Abuse. of Nature, and emphatically It.?
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of '641,a
-gee, sent five to any oddrees. Six cents required
pay postage.
,The Pills: and book will' be 'dent by mail when .?r
sired, securely sealed, and prepared, by
J: BRYAN, M. D , General Agent.
.No. 76 War street, New York
.- - -
...
Bold by all the princ ipal druggists.
cep 25-decwly. .
.. . :
DIED.
In this city, on the 23e mkt., Js mss ETEWAST, EOl
Jmnes and Nieholsen, agff 22 months.
The funeral will ,take plaer4this afternoon at 3 o 7 cluk.
;front.the,residence of his parents. in Mulberry stree:
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to c:-
tend further notice.
New .3tbiictlionnento.
IA/ HOLESALE AND RETAIL
I ,
ISM3C4IIIORM
FAMILY GROCERY!
Having just returned from the , Esstern cities, we F,;e
receiving all the FERMI and onows goods in our liana
the market.
We eft confidently offer siE complete stock of Fir:
Class Groceries, whipli.we pLara.ntee cannot be
passed by any other eetabliehinoat in the State is
leetion. price er assortntiat.
sep 25 ' WIC DOCK, .TR., &CO
G RAND
.UNION PIC-NIC
OF THE
ARBEITER-ICRANKEN
VNTERSTITTZITNIGS—VEREIN,
AND THE
Steubenoirerein,
On Monday., September.QB,
AT HA.EHNLEN'S WOODS.
•TMEITS-25 etc Ononibutles will run every 'hour
from D. Wagner's hotel, corner of Second and Ot estntt
and from the Workington House, corner of 2inth ant:
Walnutstreets:
HARBII3I , II7KG," Septamber 23, 1863-.24-3t
A FA.RTA.TENTS Furnished and Boar ,
.11: ins for Ladies and Gentlemen, Inquire of
Mae. KERR,
4 . Shoemaker's Row
Second street , nearly opposite the Buehler Hor.- ,
seico 23-tf
1J J. C. rfOYE.R,
ria ft ,
OFFICE IN WYEtkl'iS OLFILDINGr)
In room formerly. occupied by Dr. Carman,
adman OF AtAlßlßilalhilliT4ND MARKET ptIvAP.I:-
seri
ATALUABLE PROPERTY AT PEI
v YOE tIALE....The subscriber will nil at pr iTL:
sale that valuable Tavern Strnd, situate on Ridge Reci
in xhe Sixth Ward, Harrisburg, corner of Broad Mee:.
being 26 feet in front and 72 feet deep. The imsrev ,-
meitts'are two-story frame Tavern House, with thre€'
abliry back building. Hydrant water' n the prein,'° - :
and other
,conveniences, The property is
eithei for A-store or a hotel, being eligibly situa;e l .
For terms apply on the premises to
HE:fair 808 TGEN.
HARRISBURG, September 9, 3663
r. B.—The subscriber will also sell a fine six year :-
hone. and family earriage i having ao use fur l 51 L'
sep 10-tf D.
BUEHLEIt HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
This old established House has undergone exte::.•: , '
improvements, and been thoroughly renovated and &
fitted. . .
It is pleasantly located in the heart of the city . ..-.
easy access to the Inge Capitol and Pahlle tirounds._
For the accommodation of our guests, we it
recently commenced to run a Cod& to and from the M.
road. - fit'this manner unplea'ant delay to leaving •
Depot for the Hotel will be avoided, and much vic"
Lifts' atorded guests for molls when leaving the Hsu .
Intending that the BUEHLER HOME shall be
a hometlike resort. foithe.straoger and traveler we fe•
spectfully solicit a continuance of the public patron e,
GEO. JO:s;,
Proprietor,
Bept.lB-d3m
RITE BRANDY ! I !—FoR, PREortY .
isa PusPoess.—A very superior article, (str:t;:v
pared just received and for sale by
julyl WM, DOCK, Jr., & CO.