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"'. -- : - . - . ~....J• '.. •'•••-" ' \ • \` . 1.. ....,;-...-i,.:,.;.,,...,.„,.i.„,,,..;:.•-,.,..i.,-:-: :-,4i..- 4 ,. - ,...„ !: - ..: - ; ,: : : :`77..‹; . . ~ ...... , _ - 7 5.. - ,:.,: .;:,.....•:',.!--_.;,..,.-:-....-7•::. .. ;;...: ,~;.: -,,., WOE M=ME 1 'i' - !•. , ; • -•.'.17 - ''',Iitt'''''..:':7 -.. ' ..:''...,:::::.::!..:•;- ':': ,- Il '. : 1 :::. '. . :..• .:.'..---....'-', wi 474' S T. IC • ",77' WITICOSIOLOGICIAL Oassavartoin for the C an ce,,l7 . G. E. BUN, Optician, No. 65 Fifth strees. 7 *ereoted daily : _ 9 votook;.A. it " . 70 64 12 ' " X .... ....-..... 100 80 6 . 0 r. it 67 'Bstimater • 29 7-90 AUDITOR. GENERAL: THOS. E. COCHRAN, of York Co Republica'? County Ticket. ..Ml7l Mont. /AIMS it. MOOloileaD; Pittsburgh. . • 4bsitretTX/2/ - 'Herta. - THOMAS WILLIAMS. Ailigherty. • Pint:kat 'Judge Conaof amigos not. JAMES - P. 811112.111CTT, Collins . Tp. &wadi VW, Jape tti ths Cbsut 4l.Ooniison Plena. EDWIN 11. STOWS, Lawrenceville., /I.IIEB L. GRAHAM, Allsztosiy. t. 'knit V. SHANNON; Pittsburgh. it. AWNED SLUR, Allegbesq._ W. WILLIAM lIIITOHHAN, hictlanffisis Tp. - . re. A. H. OROSA.'Peables Tp. OILYILLAN, Upper St. Clair ' • jOHII N. HIEHPATNIOK, Pittabluga. Laktßairt, l'ittsburgb. • &mai cissisSystoiSer. JONATHAN lildLY. Lower et. Olair Tp: rXre , ftr of 04 Poor. 000111474 . N. COULTiIt, Smith Pailitt• Tp. The Anticipated Invasion of Western Virginia... Excitement - Among the People. • The indications of the past few days, point ing. to en invasion of WateriVirginia, have created much excitement among the people, — and saw. would not feel very comfortable here, with Stonewall Jackson's army in oceu pation of the Panhandle, It - becomes us to heed the signs of the times. It is undoubtedly true that rebel troops have beenSradually in creasing in the northwest for some time pat, -.until thee:coshes ofJaekaort, Wirt, In:newt' a, -Braxton, : and " Gilmer; heretofore quiet and free, are now occupied by .rebel 'tamps. ' connection with this gradual dozing - in from the Kanawha region,we have intelligeice `that some : apprehenion li felt that Now Creek will be attacked soon by a• force of re bels supposed to be marching over from Mar tinsburg. These operations ' cut and west of the seat of ' government in Western Virginia would indicate, that. here might -be" some truth in - the rebid programme as laid down in the -Petersburg Evros to exterminate the Balti more and Ohio rood throughout its whole - length, including the Northern Branch, And - to dispoases - and "cepture or drive out the " Pierpoint Government." -The Wheeling faeltigencer, sae " Un doubtedly this is the object.now of the rebels, and the movements of which we hear daily are but the first beginnings •of the grandprogramme of invading and "reaming" the Western Virginia country a fa Maryland. re The - letteof Charles W. Bmaell, Bob. Johnson and others, ramatly came to light, help to indicate this purpose. We all know that amnion until -iste4, almost deed in most of the counties, has recently bean itim - elated anew, and large bodies of persons, have recently. gone within the rebel lines and taken up arm. , A grew. effort has been and is being made to get-up a rising, and to advance the standard -- -of rebel rule in'-this direction. Within a day or two we hare seen a letter captured by Lieut. CoL Harris, of the 10th Virginia, at Beverly, written by a young man tom this town, in which he says that he has Men assigned to the Western ^Virginia Ater-' vice, and hopes to be in Wheeling before many , weskit -He is oonfident that the rebels will occupy. Wheeling before winter. The father of the young man is a notorious rebelin loaf - midst, and ea it -seems from the letter is. in "hill fellowship. and correspondence with the - rebels at Itieltamed. - The letter discloses the faot that the' rebels have frequent 00012112011 cation with each other, and that our would r be invaders are keptpostikby their brethren and friends here." • . ' The following extract from a letter written at Parkersburg, will show that the ' rebel in vasion chameterized by the same gross.out: rages.upon the rights of loyal citizens "These rebel bands, or comrades (as they now claim to be regular soldiers) are plunder . tug and-desolating the oonntry-.-and when- I 1/29 thine terms I do net mean , simply that they ere ezmimitting*. : carnage or stealing ; property : occasionally, but all over the coun try. It la hardly necessary for me to nu ., manta the wrong, that are being donesich es etealinthorsos stealing , flour; grainier:eat, bed clothes wearing apparel, and every, thing else that is found in the country,.: and which they imagine can be useful to them or make them comfortable during the -- ecaling win ter. I - am informed by the beat Men in the emary, that these plunderers - have stolen • at least one hundred home from Wirt. coin, - ay, worth not less than from $BO to $lOO a piece, which would be eight or ten thoturand dollars worth of this one kind of property heat the , little county,of Wirt, and this is not a tithe of what has been taken. The tense ,: qiiene• of. ill this is, that the Union people have been. kept in each condition that a very ' - small proportion of the usual amount of end, Ink, a sowing of wheakt, has taken place, tie people hating been kept on the look out, and ---running ill the time to 'save themselves and their property. -And now, after suffering and hopieg tor sixteen or eighteen month,, these, bier pmple,,may, vary many of them, have comets Me-conolusion that the government ' has "sotually . abandoned the cranny to the nbelsthet they have. suffered enough and long enough-and Ahoy _know that It: is ' , by far warm -than it was • year ago, and they have determined to leave and go ; where_ there is a governMent to protect them, and where they cano2 hive 209 p 2000; Ido nerlizag ,gembe•-•-it le" now too late and too serious a ...matter, and the naked truth is bad- enough without exaggeration.. Bat I tellimies a fact, that scores of people are leaving these counties and going to Ohio; Indiana, Illinois, ' Lei Thom: that remain are suffering 'diverts of privationOnsulta and indignitiesoind many 'more would go if they had the means. It leaked my heart sisk to hear the statements of thase people from day ,to day as they come in from the:bank country:. It so happens that I em acquainted with very many of them, and they come and lay their compla ints before me. " A very large proportion; of the' loyal men, sitb.l • joie to military duty, have heft the counties • spoken of and . have gone into the United States:army. • May I not then, with pre via', ask h the question, DOS the government intend to abandon this country to the rebels f" • , That the Govemmenthas no idea , of alin ' diming Western ,Virginia to OM' rebels; to feed and clothe their hungry and ragged sol diers during the winter, is clear from the movements now .in progress. Gen. - Milroy's dna brigade wed,* bat .ere, this . -reached - Wheeling, wilt doubtles be , largely increased, and thir. work of scattering these bends wilt soon bicanimered. The "Old Grey Basle," ache It calfed, will attend to - the ;northwest, while Gee. MeClellan't forces are sufficiently 'clam to watch any redraws - towards Romney and New Creek, from Winchester. We se* it elated- that-two - regiments -of cavalry from irmy, tkrillth Pennsylvania and the Liritioin: Cevalryi' have' already reached Nee Creek, and are " witching .. the °mantis „-, =MEE . A. P. Moons,. Esq., an old-Ana esteemed ottlsen - Wheeling, died on Tuesday.; He was ones the roproontattri of the county'la the Legbilitiirti, bad .flUsit - the _position of --Presiding Magistrate of. diet/Malty 9ourt for • ' many gsars occupied various. post. - - - , Slow of trait and honor... He was - tito largist lead „"'owlisr tbs'motityi And •Obe of ; the isumemit ottisens._ Vktsburo Sazettt 1 111IIRSDA.V )lORNING, - OCT. 2. CITY AFFAIRS. 0177OLLE. PAM! OP, THS 017,P. Republican State Ticket. SURVEYOR GENERAL: W. S. ROSS, of Luzern° Co. Simian , A. Lositmu, fors soma ialze Omyloyed Si agent for the loannsylrmila Ball- ; road_at Groariaburg, war mortally wonndati ou. Orilla recant bat aa—& . bell baying ant sfanvir ihrollSh 11b1 *WI and , exposed big brain. ;lashed until , hi-hid been ilt=" moved to •ithipresant bosud-of Ids family: in Perry county, where he expired on Saturday. - • nazi; :or itsusua, wai In stadtly.billadlaat weak by a collision on , lb. orthirn danbil read. Re Ina s number of 90. D ltd ..Ohio Volunteers: ' ,_ -.. -fi.Vr';'''' - Bank:Statements. =The following tre, tabular ststement of the condition of the !tanks of this city, for the month of October; 1882, as eompared with the previous month : • Trto. eas' & yfl !fo bt by u, Specie. INatar o Bate. oth'rlrs I-I 495,962 318,3311 1617,619 , 171,94 s 818.147 162,163 168,099 Pim Ingngele . 1469,846 Excha ... 1,813, M. and 21—..„ YA 1170 M Mice= -- 644,941. Hechanlce-- 951,406 Iron City—. 8130X15 Allegheny-- 8130,027 T0ta1......_..6.438 434 1,679444 4,103,168 1,439,147 Last moth.— 8,630.503 1,762,183 ' 710.284 1.162.138 •crease—...l ..--I ..:„.. 404,8841 2T7,009 CleenFn. Desmidta Banks. Pittsburgh .......—.—.. 77,646 1,r20,x59 , 7445 1.779,511 872,258 46,581 Merchants & Mann! 'n. 1,025,900 337,996 38,634 681,600 971,157 11,495 516,465 815,351 15,085 Iron.Oity—.--..... 550„555 466,2 n • 15,861 Allegheny: ..... 704,587 su.osi 1,293 ...... 11,1390,221 Lut 4.1142.1324, 13,194205 186 , 646 13.1M466 10.211 64 1, 403 1 •••••••••1 Deems. /86.2511 - Sumuux Acciorwr.—On Saturday hut, ;u Mrs. Simon Baker; residing near Greensburg, wu sitting at an open window nursing her ohild, a grain of shot pseud through her nose—causing an ugly, but not • serious wound. The shot was discharged from . a fowling piece, by • man who had recklesily Brad at a partridge "on the Wing." He apol ogised for haying damaged the lady's nose, and was terribly vexed over the accident. BARN Busum—The barri on the farm of Wm, Dinsmore, Hopewell:township, Wash ington county, was destroyed by fire on Mon day night, with a quantity of wheat and oats in sheaf. , The barn was valuable, bet the stook was light. It was in the possessioni of John Pry, tenant, and was supposed to have been set on fire by ,three men who were seen near the premises after dark: Arromr.D.—Dr. John W Washington, Pa., has been appointed Sur geon of the 140th Pennsylvan.W regiment. Dr. Sharp, of Amity, same county, has been appointed Assistant Surgeon. The regiment is composed of , companies from Beaver, Wash ington and Greene counties, and is under 'Com mand of Col. Roberts. A Samna At Lasr.—W• were blessed with a moderate shower,at rain yesterday evening —heavy enough to lay the dust„ but not suf ficient to mollify the ground, so as to maker it fit for ploughing. • ELIJAH BILICIKIE, aged ten years ,and ion Of David Bricker, of Grspevilli Station, Westmoreland county', while attempting', to Jump on a train, was thralls under the car, and had his leg =shed so badly that it had to be amputated. He will recover. Dwsunta Brourzo.—The residence of Mr. A. 0. Pennington. "(Muted about two and a hall miles above Browniville was bunked down on Saturday morning lat. The sat is supposed to have perpetrated by an loam .alAT.7. • . . Nsw Post Orrum...—A now post office hu f been established st what is known as the 'ff, Bridge," on the National Read, about ix miles west of. Washington, Pa., and A. J. Kelly appointed postmaster. , I Lnurr. H. P. PITuKIN, son of the- lite Petriken, at one time State Seeretary, wu assassinated a few days, since, by a rebel picket, while passing along the Union Hoe. Deceased resided in Centre county. ; Parttenhus of the Nelson• Davis D . . tlcalty..Cattsevof the Quarret.-Ne son's Last Moments. Corresponds:we at the Cinetrawil Gazette. Lotrzevms, Sept. 29. By both telegraph end express you will re ceive acoonnts of the killing of Major General Nelson by Brigadier General Davis. The difficulty between the two ofllorri _originated some time sindo,"and during the first prepata- Hons. for the , defense of Louleville a serious qualvel took place between them. They were tblll prepared for hostilities of a atilt uglier character at any moment. .. On meeting, tide morning, in the large bar room of the Louisville Hotel, an inanition immediately took platre. I received the fol lowing account from. Captain Holdentsell; of General IsioCook's staff, who did not hear the first words uttered. They and have . 41111 fowlin niceties, however and probably were of a very prevoldnt egaraater as General Nelson seemed-at' once =oh missed, ;sailed Davis an insolent, cowardly puppy, ind slapped Min in the face: ' .GovErnor Morton and, many others were in the room at the time, and theMovernor stePped up as soon as the altercation commenced. No good keeling existed between the Governor and' . General Nelson; and immediately after the letter had struck Davis he.turued to the Governor and said, sharply and tartly, "Did you come to see that multi sir ?"- " No," replied the Governor,... mildly, . " I inerely tame to see what, was going _on ;".- or, as others report, " I merely came up to hear what was - said." Nelson then turned, away and walked from the terrodm into another room upon the left, from which a flight_ of stairs wends and a bail leads to the back portions of the hoists below:- He did not go up the stairs towerd his room,• but walked in the direction of the the meantime, -Divis had procueed a!distal from the hinds of a maztby the name of Gibson, a gentleman of Indiana, who is I*- ported td have take/ care of Davie in his boy hoed. Be then started after Gen. "Nilson _upon the - run. ' Capt:'Hoblentiell ran after and endeavored to arrest his item but Bevis succeeded in entering the apartment on the left of the bar room just as Gen.-Notion, return ing from the other end of the room, bad near ed the front of the stake. These stair's cam= mince Mar the entrance from the bar room, and just to - the right of the door. Davis, therefore, was but a few feet from_ Nilson, when he fired. Just as be presented the pistol and pulled the trigger, Capt. - Hoblentztli grasped his arm ; but it wasleo' late. The - weapon wu discharged and the ball entered the breast of Gen. _Nelson, passing through his lunge: Be threw up his band to his head, exolaimieg, "Gtd, I am shot I" and then, without even staggering, slowly and deliberately walked up stairs to his ogles. He was then laid upon • mattress, and et once, requested the pres- i ems of Dr. Talbot, ,Chu Lin ~ot the. 15th Kentucky regiment, that he might be baptised: Dr. Talbot after conveys, lag' with him a ' few minutes • and satisfying himself that the dying Gencal was in a proper condition to resolve the Balaton sacrament baptism, compiled with his re quest. ' Fife minutes after,' Gen. Nelson's spirit had -departed. From the moment he was shot he uttered not one word concerning his adversati, or the difficulty between them. Be was sensible until the last moment, and talked until the lastionly of religion and of his own soul i - expiring, indeed, in the midst of a fervent prayer for salvation. It was only about. fifteen minutes 'from the time he was shot until he was no more. McKll—On' Ware:inlay, October let, at her lat . • radiance At .Itolees Rocks,' BILIZABZTII X. ktclZl, in the 324 year ot bar age, wife of An. .2 . 33 inisindirill take pit Ott i1it1100'33333. ackts, at 3 o'clock.' The Monte of the Wilily on 3PectlkTl, iaPitca to . Mtend. (*nines vUI stilt from Jackinan'illnty Stable at I o'cloak p,m. WArm's. w'WANTED-84mm Teachers to CI the . of ot Ohio tOwniWogIPOTOSIBIIO, at 2 o'clock p. to wort at Ifrank DaraIIIIL ; oettltdavndlf AARON O. 1:12.0B85, See.y. WANTED-100 Eaddl6.ind Har*iss -.llltkars, Immediately— Now but good notk• OW need spyly. Lupin aW. Diaz a 00., redeem, Nam:ad, Allegbeni, sel7:l, UrANTEIK-4C Band Ind:Mortgage for .1 v. tamo, having a years to rut. on Improved