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Show,tptleian, No. hi:Fifth Itrieeirteoted dolly ; 2 , , DeflCrat, cIN BRADY. 9 o'clock, A. • u 28 _ 70 12 _ " . ' 110 88 Baroinstet .B.eS4blie.an State Ticket -Bunion maizaza,: Tubs. E. COCHRAN, of York Co SIIIIVE£OII GENZBAL: ' NVlCtiritoss, of I...off ! enie Vo Republican County Tiiket. z . '.c ! ,, grm—x.x.rrixdock • , . _: TSDMAB WlLLlAtalleAlleihViny.. PreSkitne.lligigeCovirt of Ceenisonpkeis. ". • JAMES P. sTialeirrr, . Sirocists tevVe .. .lndps if the Court of oinvesin Pleat. 'EDWIN 11. STOWE, Lann:it:oY9la. JAidlli 1.;GBABAIll, Allegheny. v. PETER O—SHANNON; Plttiburgh. atinuen -BLACK. Allegheny. • in"..";WILLIAIL lIIITCIIIIIAN, EiclUudleen Tpc tv"..'A• CMOS% Peebles Tp. al.Lint.Lex, - 11ppot C. Clair Tp. ' Illivriet eitorwy:. • ' - OAK ICIIIIIPATIIICHi Pittsburgh. "- &Roily Controller. • . aitiny Pittsburgh. • • - - C om i is rl e wr.•- • • JOHATIIAN - ..NBRLY, - Lower St. Clair. Tp. x:couvrics,sontb Ysyetta Tp'_ large Haul of Stolen Goode.-Sinan lat-fliseoveries. . ' - The - Allegheny - polies yesterday visited the . : -- house 'of .Daniel Buser, on Perry etre! t, near Chesnut,: and-thora - discovered a lot of stolen giods r _and :'other ' evidences of rascality. Buser (in company with a man named Fresh, - .but. whose real name is flottser,) was arrested the night, while attempting to rob a . More, and a full supply of burglari tool's was .- -- found on theta. In Buser's housitheofficers found a lot of - army goode, censieting of one ' -overcoat, four palm of pints; One officer's , cloth coat, four blankets, a lot of _ gloves, etc, A chest of tools, filled With an endless variety , of articles, was also talson''pessession of. In this chest was alitan skull, and inside the skulls piece of der - Solored glasaen one side - of which -was a piece of paper, covered with cabalistic signs; but for what purpose it was .used no one could einjectura - The skulla d been evidently; opened by -. .a' sargeeci,iind a email piece taken out, which is missing. Another curiosity was found=two -- pistols; made in the shape of walking canes I The pistols were single barreled, with a screw to ).- mu off the short barrels..and on the butts - were inserted long barrels, two feet in-length. wan .the whole presenting the ap pearance ' (and . after:night - scattily . passing . or) ordinary canes 1 These weapons do no ook - very for midable-, but they are certainly curious. • ....... - AmOng ether things secured by the police, and supposed to be stolen, are a galvanic bat ., tery, a aplendid rifle, fine ;.pen, Macet, and a misty of things too numerous to men. .tion.. Bemired pitch candles, which burn a longtime, and make a dill lighatiere among the novidticas discovered.'. These things, with the skeleton keys, lei4e no doubt as .to the • . "profession" of these gentry. Sat to make - assurance . disibly sure, Buser is kilown to have, bean' in the penitentiary, many yeare ago, while /rouser was identified by the War den of that inititution, as "having" been die - ehargettlast spring.. They"were. both Com mited for a further hearing on Tuesday next. The stolen articles can be seen at the Mayor's willpublish from day to day the foot ings up of the Draft Commissioner, showing the total enrollment in each district, together with : the number- exempted, the_ number in service, and the number left. subject to draft. The pout cannot-be computed until all the districts are 4:4lloin:a : p 4 pi 111 0... .., 0 ... . m. V. • .... ... o. ~, . ~, ~1 , •• r.. , • bisraters 0 .s. " - 77 . = ' I ° 1:1 = - . g ' ° r a .- r. ; , F. . - IPITT/JWIGH. j 1 .II 1 s Ist, Wi1.14........ VM 94 "43 152 11 603 ..... ... 21 do . ... 957 103 79 .273 21 471 ........ 3d do. .L...... 3395 172 154 914 34 1421 ....- 4th da ' 6th .do ...... .7... ...... ...:. ...:. ..... ...... ......... .7th do ..... I . 597 '7lB •27 167 t 4 381 ... 1 = 9th .do ...7... -.... ...:... ..... . 7 -. .......... .aataaticerr. Lt Ward.--. 1089 61 -15 430 28 553 ........ do 4th do .. i . ......•.-. .-... '. . Saattaly., -7. 188 14 4 62 , 5 103 ........ •'• Manchester : 7.- --..--. it " - 364 31 13 103 -- 3 : 214 ::=: -aquesue. , ..... sharptborg.-- 770. M 13 76 8 161 ........ . , Taranto= ...... 172 .15 1 110 iv - 46 ........ Lawtencearne. SSA .=.5 35 149 9 419 .....-.. Tazop'iriU6..,... 383 - .27 6 121 3 229...: - .... W. l'lttsborgb 332 t V 10 75 -• 1 225 .....- Dloratogatuda. .212 'lB ' 4' 67 3 107 :.. P.' 'lltuantrith 667 . 44 2.1 IGO • 12 728 .....- l'Eattatort..o . . 77 ... ...... ..-. ..... •.' -... .:.....- lmbetb W. Eltaabet - 17. "...... -4.. •...... ......-.... 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Pati00.....4.. 592 M 00 62 OD 117 McClellan to Gov. ` "trout Gen ' , tatter Eurtt . lacciou - - - ro; oda letter f:°Zah Gan . or sod po - The -- I,° k.og osted,gest-° Illi • dojo of diotool'uo— nis; and the WII luin of renns7l-Va the militia to re--, triothmu in eating forth a';',l6l:iloettvreg-siliz.,ll:Bharov:ldA 'w— t a b ra tir l :giirrß-541.727°14018:6' el most ll . . ' ",._ t o a vail myself , elm. oft; I ..g- o r Live ~.... . ODY.CRY ntol mint you cr. /harms • ' firilitiout° to tosdot to in calling be , battle!) action a him° = the recent yell energetic for its a _ _ thrltler,-eifins or Pennsylvania ,„as and victor ious Get teelgitareeLblms,„2 FOTtlarlital, enemy ' - ashen ~,... it - tbe...At-. - Impossible tor the , but eater rterad. la r peunkliVanlas 0611, rendered the molt . o • army by elan t upon Ao ato et/ TA , . rot fee- support rendered " mighty. --. te moral none th e 401 s I siam ~... :If- :.,111 7 :iettee was tr, and for myself, for your -.....v,1iar name et ra '" :- a knowledgmentwe Filch the 1.:;>1 .I• . ' ,_ a rr you our lge matkeet, in your call. `-' ' - iuntie course ; ~-irante rciPt:hot,r frostlor, Nasol Fla if'N'iltlthe Ilefeticl:doooto open the and Vat" „es,- lir4l AleeeLtfaui • , .no doubt ""`i. Lam; Tell "Sr iivours, . , a Bloom • Luis, -, 446121' aa oowat B. cer-tr, S. A. c Major ,r,ft 0. Ceeeng' Goternor of nitt.,,EZZTlvaltill. • - Mr. '.. ' tdiAusli n i elt aio ~ . -- --- ' Bitt.--Ner itattlog°l dr. A ;Co to bill, ee Bop" Offen a lo ng A .hoitlistou - ,•,d poor, roc i ..• an.. d .600.. , • N....fps/01101.i the atilt so _- 4„,,,rostrato -- tea r prire In kr*. lifrrOP, —...",,_' Au Pr°°ttilbsPhattattln° rißstOn -11°I' ' - ` ,we sad d um,' la t h e Sa tur day ,. night. .. for :atttice ' Nstrl37 an bill troJ.Y.f°r sdotlitted, • , ttrsolite placid , i s- -1 * thit „moo , . ~ ' -.' t , monde/. ss Tam for 1411ray l a . ..helical') ;whit - .. - :roartigraateirt brief furlough. "se requestett •_to reparr.lhomsalirai at Ilisytaroot Marshal'', .0535, Lyons Banding V aszCto *Toga oil:6;e . : strast, , : by - 1/'o'alc , ki . gliadirs. II! t ,- .40 gill lest" for hiellaß eocreca—;' , 7.-,By ardte of .17.0.2; flo,watiostr; '4 - • - Praia"' Jtarshat Statistics of the , Draft Ariival of ..Gov;Mortoid.;.lLie tietneeillasi •• Meeting at concert liall.-Addresa of the Governor, dem Governor Morton, of Indiana, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon by the: . West ern train, and was motet the Allegheny de pot by the following committee of citizens . and escorted to the Monongahela House, viz: son.- Thos. M. Howe, lion. Win. Wilkins, Hon. J Moorhead, .Hop. Robert -Mc- Knight, Thomas Bakewoll, Joshua Hanna, James ,Park. Jr., C. A'DMVO, John Harper, James M. Cooper, B. F. Jones, C. W. Batch elor, Wm. K. Nimick, and C. H. Paulson. On arriving at the Monongahela House, Mr. Howe addressed him as follows : GOVERNOR Hooves: The people of Pitt,- burgh having heard that you would arrive in our city to-day, on your way to Washington, and might, perhaps, make it convenient to pass the night here, have deputed a commit tee of citizens to wait upon you and tender you their hospitalities. We are moved to do this, Sir, by the high appreciation we antertainfor the distinguished services"You'lnive rendered to the whole coun try by your patriotic efforts to maintain the union of the Stated in theirnuritan integrity, and the time hallowed and time honored In stitutions of government no inseparably con nected therewith. " • Representing no-partioularpoliticalorgan ization) we come in the ,name and behalf of loyal men of all pierties to . welcome you as the honored representative of one of the most distinguished of all the States, in its stead-: fast devotion to the Union, and amongst the earliest and most earnest in-its resistance to the foul conspiracy which menaces its de struction. We are charged especially with the duty of requesting you to address the people of Pitts burgh and eicinity, this evening, on the state of the country. The Governor refit in reply that he was gratified with the cordiaireception which had been extended to him by the citizens of Alle gheny county, and the compliMentary allu sions to himself and his State, by the Chair men of the Committee. It would give him pleasure to accede to the request of the Committee, to address their fellow-citizens this evening, when he would make his acknowledgments more at length. THE RESTING AT CONCERT HELL. At seven o'clock, the doors of Concert ll'all wore thrown open, and in half an hour it was filled to overflowing, hundreds being-unable to gain admittance.: Atter the Committee, in company with their distinguished guest, had taken seats upon the platform, Hon. J. K. Moorhead moved that ' 1 the veteran Judge Wilkins be ruined to the • Chair, which motion was nnanimously,adept ed. In taking the Chair, Judge Wilkins made a few appropriate remarks, in which he comoiendird Governer Morton for his great public services, his untiring atergy, and his pure and exalted patriotism. lie also paid a high Compliment to the Indiana troops, for their courage and valor on the field of battle. Whence dame that glorious spirit? It was the Goyernor who had diffased that courage and patriotism through the noble eons of Indiana, and when they layldeeding . and crippled on the field, Governor ..Morton welt. ..ever found ready to bind up "their' wounds and relieve their-sufferings. (Applause-) The President then introduced the Hon. Perry Merton, whose name (he could not help remarking) was, so happily associated with that of the great ar rior of the Lakaa. - (Applause). • COT. NORTON'S STENCIL As Governor Morton advanced to the stand, he was greeted with thunders of applause. lio - cammenced.by saying that he had no-pre pared speech to make, but. would utter ouch aentimenta as occurred to him, as befitting _the time and the occasion. It was a pleas ure to him to meet the people of rermsylse nia, the Keystone of the Federal arch, and particularly the people of the, great menu teetering city of Pittsburgh—than which no city had contributed more liberally in men and money to support the war. He regretted that the high encomiums bestowed upon him by the distinguished President, were not de served, and be owed it all to his (the Chair. man's) partiality. The speaker thin alluded lathe valor of the soldiers of Indiana, and compared it in` happy terms with what the great State of Penneylvania had done to wards crushing out the rebellion. Gov. Morten then alluded to the great Rorer of the Nation, as exhibited in the pres ent struggle. No other people, of similar population, had ever exhibited such extraor dinary energy, and It was to be regretted that I this energy was being exerted in a civil war —not against a foreign foe,. but a domestic enemy. In its commencement the extent of rebellion was not coraprehended-75, 000 men, or three months, was regarded as a great army but it bad passed away, and now an aimy of nearly 1,000,000 had taken its plate. Still he &sad that iiven yet the magnitude Of the rebellion was fully comprehended. ' I The speaker then drew a graphic' picture of 1 1 thicondition of the North in case the rebel lion should succeed. Some were weak enough ta suppoie that, in such an event,there would bet but two Republics—e Northern and a Southern. Not co, however. Lot the rebel lion encesed, and the old government goes to ,I pieces—it Is utterly and hopelessly reined. In thirdy days the standard of secession would I be raised in California, for the estiblishment of a Republic en the Padilla coast. In thirty dips a party would spring up in the North- Western States, for the formation of a greet • North-Western Republic!. He saw this just as clearly as be saw the upturned twee before him, and he' firmly,bolleved that such would •be the result of a recognition of the Southern I 'Confederacy.. But feather, lie had called the attention of the nation, before to-day;to the fact that, it the rebellion succeeds, e party will at once spring up in some of. the Northern, States, in favor of annexation to the Southern Conrad- oration. 'Such a party would be friend In his own Statis—and it was for time reasons - L. ,hat he said—"riereegrotind Your arms until rebel. I lion is crushed and the integrity, of the Union restored.? (Immense applause.) We must ni °gh the rebellion or'the rebellion will , crush' ' us. If onto our sceptre be broken, it tan nev er be repaired, and we will become a people little batter than the weakest powers of Flu- The Government was acting on the. &fon. aive. aliiieholders of the South inaugu- • rated the war, and we' were simply defending the laws and asserting the authority of the . Constitution. He had often heard people say we only had a policy—if we only knew what we were fighting for l" Tel. all such ; he said—'task those who began the war for a policy." [The speaker then went into a do-. ..... tailed statement. : of the origin of the war— * the distribution of arms, the . treason under Bitehanan's administration, to proYethattite rebellion was the result of plotting trattera, longhefore Abraham Lincoln vrar . spoken of, for the Presidency.] The speaker. then alluded to the varied for tunes in the field.. He_was not ,;going to dis cuss the Merits of , officertias• Ma much bad „1-Ibeen said on that subject ; , already. Ite_had ' frequently,been seked r t'Are yeti for McClel lan," and had uniform reply was, "I am...for no men, except the man .who can win." , (Tro malicious applause.) ' The man who could suc cessfully lead our =DIRE .against the oriiiiny' was his man. ARenewed applanse.) But he , was not in.favor of any men simply . bceause 'be , was scleatiflo. (Laughter.) 'IA Mese days iixnen was worth just what hecould' do, and no more; and for , one be, world supiort, to the utmost of his ability, any man who could lead our army to victory. (Applause.) . There was ,certain trty foelleg spparent. After a vintOr politicians were prone to calculate the Chances for the Presidency in 1884. .They.wonid tack on to this vietortous general, be among his first friends, and look , forward,:lo a "grateful tromelabiancO.." soon as Oen..llloCiellan was appointe4 -Coin; mander4n•Chief, :certain -Democratic! politi. -dans praised and landed him Moist fuleomety, ,•and l to hls injury. - He warned all against the encouragement of partisan feeling in times of civil war, and urged them to sustain and Mp. hold. adminiettation. • Re-would not ,say that Mr. Lincoln-had midi no . mistakes, but be believed that the ,President was an honest maniedttlpmant. to; 4e right by; this nation. (Enthtuthistle applause . ) The Governor then alluded to the, opposi tion manifested • certain partisans In • the Moith tai tee mmescatlon inetmeres of the G or irnment,anirpited"what the'South had done wayOroonfiscatlnghlortlire. proper afraid the . property of Union men in the proper 't their , slaves: Why tome of pat peeplcisterapotionsitive and tinder-carted I on .IMs , sabject,: . itill.lttltitottli!.lflhe rebels. bid armed thelndiatte against us, would arm rho latiel yke, did not dread that theetvitql..kiktiteed against themselves. -r,k2fitiPaikerliQw eiMitidupid thi - bonsider- t atlon4a . thelitsr, -;.PrOtlfaitietion by.the Pre4 - ,dentithei ilistmaittlonrof 4/ditch canted Such' an'entbniiiVat 'V4002115 we. bavektteldo*. ibinicl.nAnstled.4tier-PGUildiiiit,,Thatl-put the' gr!u uaitipM.,olohjekii %Madly. ;lila was ;L he 011liltodOhorAllOt01.11Ii egittetti' 11 1 Cti plalclon,r. in .190, ~~~'r' .: ~.L pass, had not beenprodactiew of much practi cal goodiblt father harm. As Commander • - in-Chief, the President surveys' the whole field, and considerrlit, in what. does the • power of :the enemy consist; and secondly, how can that powerbe destroyed. If he finds that slave labor is an element of power, by furnishing provisions and supplies to the rebel army, taking ears of rebel families, and such like, then it is clearly his right and duty to destroy that. IM . . rile always proper to cut off the supplies of an enemy. • If it is right to destroy au enemy's wheat in the barn, it is right to destroy the means of rais ing that wheat; (Appleton.) The President should pull down slavery just as he would pull°downr a fortification, and for the same reason—to weaken and subdue the enemy. It is not whether slavery Is right or wrong— whether it is., divine institution or not— whether it is Rood for the white man or bad for the black—but bow can we crush the re bellion?, Any means by which thir can be done are'just,propes and constitutional. (Ap plause.) As Commander-in-Chief, if he thinks slavery an element of power, he has 'e right to strike it down. On this principle the Pres ident's Emancipation Proolaniation has been based. " You may differ with him, but he is the judge and you are not. The people of the North ehould not trouble themselves about slavery. Let the Rebels take care of that, if they can. Pennsylvania had poured out her blond like water, and if the lives of her cons can be spared. by deal ing a death-blow to slavery, should we not do so? The rebels use slavery to the best ad vantage against us. There are but two roles in the Routh. If a man has. one drop of white blood in his veins, he is good enough for a soldier; and if one drop of black blood, he is fit for a slave. They use slavery to shed our blood, and is R not strange that any man in the North should object to using all the means in our power against them, and to save the lives of our .brave soldiers I - The gentleman concluded by making an earnest appeal to the people against party feeling, and begging of all to sustain and up hold the government. There were really but two parties in the country—those who were in favor of Jeff. Davis, and those who sustained the administration of President Lincoln. There was no room for a third party. He would ask hie Democratic friends, what would they profit by getting• into power if the na tion is to be divided ? Let us see that we pre serve our government, by putting down the ' rebellion, and then - we could go to work and wool each other as to who should control it. (Laughter.) He was a Republican, and would be a Republican -after the war was over, btit the only test of party he new desired was, unconditional devotion to the Union. (Ap plause). The Governor retired amidst thunders of applause, and es the audience began to dis perse Dr. Gassam proposed throe cheers for Gov. Morton, which wore given most heartily. S. Parke, Jr., moved.a vote of thanks to Gov. Morton, for his able and eloquent speech, which was adopted unanimously, and the large audience dispersed, highly pleased with the man and his address. The late 'Lieut. Markle. Killed in the battle of Antietam, Maryland September 17th, 1862, Lieut. Joseph C. Mar kle, eon of . Shepherd B. and Hannah L. Mar kle, in the 25th - yeor of his age, Lieutenant JOseph Markle, grandson of Gen. Joseph Diarkle,of Westmom.and county, Pa., volunteered as a private on - the 3d of July, 1861. He enceredCaptaln Rob't. Wir den's Company, of Mount Pleasant, which was one of the first companies of three years men that left Westmoreland count. The company loft before he was able to join the ranks, but in lees than a week, he proceeded aline to;Philadelphia to join Co. Di of which ho felt so proud to be a member. This was one of the companies of the 28th Begin:tent, commanded by Col. J. W. Henry. To this regiment was assigned the important position at the "Point of Rocks." From this point they were removed to Beeper's Perry, and thence to Winchester, under command of Banks. They were engaged in several skir mishes in the Valley of Virginia, among which was the repulse of the Rebels at the Rappahannock Bridge. lie having served faithfully, as a private for the pet lad of eleven months, was promo ted and commissioned a , 2d Lietimnant, June sth, 1862. Ho was always a general favorite, and was heartily welcomed as an atheist; by en the men of his company. _Co. B, was• of. ten detailed as ..sharp shoothre in skirmish, ing 'expeditions and met with many hair. breadth escapes in the mountains of Vir ginia, while performing those important mis sing. He always entertained ahigh regard for Col. Henry, believing hint to be efficient and skillful, and that 0111007 has borne testi mony to the excellent bearing of Lieutenant !dark's. The 28 - Lb-Regiment was:detailed to guard Thoroughfare Gap, p7611101111t0 the bat. tie of Cedar Mountain, and anbseqeentlynent stationed at Bristow Station, during the unfortunate repulse of Gen. Pope. When the army of the Potomac crossed into Maryland, the 28th Regimentjoined Sumner's corps, and at the fearful end sanguinary conflict of Antietam, Lieut. Markle was struck by a sata nic ball, which poised through his temples, killing him instantly. He fell as the patriot falls, with his face to the foe—he fell with sword in hand in front of his men, gallantly leading them - on to the charge. It is truly, sad to ,pert. with the cherished one of the household. 'lt is the severest stroke that can felt on the humin heart, to lose a eon whose social nature has rendered him the idol of bid patents, and the life of. the home circle—it is a bereavement teeth which theetoutestheart wilt sink in , sorrow. Joseph C. Markle, buoyant with hope cod full of patriotism, in the very prime of life, left his home and all-the-endearing associa tions that clustered around the scenes or hie childhood not In search of pleasure, nor to seek his fortune in other climes, but to enter the ranks as a private soldier, to endure the privations of the tented field, and the fatigue of long and weary marches. Possessing en excellent constitution, (although not previ ously inured to hardships) he was never ott the sick net, or absent from , roll call; except when =signed al' some special. duty. But be has pateod away in the spring-time of youth, :highly esteemed - and 'cherished by his friends and COISIDILDIOIIII In arms, tenderly loved by his parents, brothers and sisters, who all Bad ly, mourn his loss. 'However trying it may be, to toe* sage in the pride of his youth— however poignant it any be le follow his re mains to their lair resting pleee, they have the consolation of nowing, that he died as the brave die, mid k the thuhder,of artillery . and the- roar of the battle. staruF4efending -the glorious flag of our Union,: 'neath - whose storm and stripes the eppieseed r of every ;m -ien; haVe;•,_vat bee n , proud to WWI? I'ILWXOI I , VOL n 1r4t1f.4.71001A1L 111111WHON ATIONDOM,— IL ie a source of gratifimtion tO ui to know that although spariugly,we were well and spa songfully represented an the great World's Pair, in London, this suovner., - The piano manu facturing firm of Steinway Bons,New Yak, reeeirod .. ft first ol d estcompetidon with the best and =firm of Eurepe. Among . the earliest fruitsof this signal 'sue teas we find the sale to Bucharest, Wallachia, Turkey, of two of their overstrung grand:pi and or large horizontal piano to Bern, burg, :Garranny... -114 tells that ' these 'in struments were ordered by afnte of Wealthy' parties, who had instructed t he former to ;se , teat at the:London Exhibition the beat ;lim to be: foithat.Xoloolesii of tripense. This os Li quite a compliment to the Me/Ori• fiteinWaYr and cannot but greatly redound to . theirrep ntation end interest., Piciouteam,—Pittock, Flith_street, haw re calved ilarper r i Weektgifrank Lestiqiud: R ivatrotritNewa, ''. ,- MARRIED ;- , , - • • 1 SAWN ti-1,00411-0o 010140 . Oitober o, IBM , by the Row. Lts.los Cbopmao, Mr. J. 0. DA.Blif.B. of Disirovillo. roe, .4 iiirrA L“.s. LogAN. or , lk. gheoy coloty. — , . —_ . . COOlAlt;idiiikidai morofog, October 9d, id 62, lir.JAe 1. wpm, , - Funeral from Ida late rieldince, lit,. 113 Ileittad street, liaTostiai arrilsoos, al - 2. ciitely. , . The tilOOdi Of Ike to ore tietirttelly now/a—on Thtia &loin A W3l. J. 110 W Y ARD , th e y 67d 700 r of hts fouedml tctlt tsk.vdsco irom hi. Isle 1. 11,1 1. 31 *; No. 173 Third greet; on B•Tv.sai scossFo, tb, , o'clock. the., frlleds.pf the 'Tamil* are tem:44l 4 lY COOPER. Slider morale', Oct. 3d, at 12%* o'eloekildra.:ll/.1116L141/00P.1141 th,lt , se7llety.• eighth yen Of her tge,:.1. 7 4,, t a , . Tho_loneral will taltoidsce from her lots realdOictii Mau" 1.14,4i2112,444"4 Ott ahlTP_ 4th - 1 ,7 40 *t lb' 01,411.01 (hi lamPi i l lb .Plr" todidigkie4iticapooWiieu gg; [ rsvcrititwialtn -.44 init aaiwW ~ e► - THE LATEST.NEWS BY •U:=MPH. FROM WierHIFICTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES: Bpt.elel - Dttpstch to ilia Pittatnitith Ottetts.] WA981611T06, Oct. 3, 1862 osticitAL WOOL'I ItiPoaT. Geri. Wool's ellitial reporter, the matters in his. Departetenty aonnected with the recent operations in Maryland, lei's been banded in In referring to the surrender, of Harper's Ferry, be calls iedisgraceful and utterly inex cusable. The report makes very little secret of -Wool's opinion as to the parties responsible for the surrender: . It is hoped Gott it will be given to the nubile in a few dap. YPILSONIL Gen. Hooker sent the President a letter to day, very strongly recommending CoL Sol. Meredith, of the 19th Indians!,for prointioli to k Brigadier Generalship, in honor of the brilliant gallantry he displayed in the late battles of. Bull Roo ;and„ the: en gagements, and Milting special request that, If so promoted, Col.: Meredlib'_olOuld bo as signed to a commarain hts(ncioker's) corps. Them is little dobbt thistjhe prOmetlonWill ho speedily made. : * The friends of o.d. Colgrive, of the 27th Indiana, who also distlngeishod himself In the recent 'engagements, ire making an effort 'to secure a Brigadier• Generalship for him, and are confident of success. ' . TOO EXAOI . NI/11MM OF UlBOOOO3 taken by C.l..llnL,ean, in the late reeonnoix eanoe to Warrenton, is now state& at 1,032. They were repoiled - -at one time to number 1,200. EICHANOID ATAI% PRIBONXqI.B. Tho State pritioners who have beer oontloed hero for some time, started to. Iticbmond to day, to be exchanged. A VIVINIEN INCH neatness HUN has arrived hero from Pittsburgh, and to now being tested at the Navy Yard. The results of the teat are awaited with AOHIO anxiety, in asmuch as it is, not certain yet. that such large gone will work well in practice . ; while, nev ertheless, eoverai of out iron-dada have been plated with reference to an armament of this sized gun. 206 ItOIITOR The Monitor has arrived here from Fortress •Monroe for some alight repairs. A great many are flocking to - -the Navy Yard for .an opportunity to See her. I=l arrive here to-morrow, on important business connected with the westert mitltary 13111.01W1T EkURYITS A commission froma.the War Department, headed by Count Witselben, 113 chief engineer, started to-day to the battle fields of South! Mountain and Antietam Creek, to make awn-, rate topographical surveys. It to understood that one object of having these surveys made is to secure data lei the investigations pi 'the Military, Board, as to charges now before toed against certain generals for not having co. operated in the recent battles at the proper time. The starve's are to be relied on turbots whether or not the nature of the ground and the disiances Made such co-operation whollj impracticable. • NO XCATILII of WNSTEIJ SOLOILRB IN XOSPITAL Ni) wettera kictldiere hail. died is the hoop tali hero to-dmy. •VIILD 11l 80t}Pj74L . Aineis Covert and luictioolwhoolor, of Co ; D, 3 d Ohio, 'died to-day in the Alexandria hospital. AIIIIIYIL OF OAPTORIED VtBBVLS The gunboat Teaser has arrived st the navy yard with some small vessels captured in at tempting ic run the blockade Larose the Low{? Potomac.. Smuggling goods into Virginia; in- th.tt region, oontintlet to be. prosecuted with atmtharative impunity. Few . prises are taken ? being as nothing compared with the number that carry on their-illicit trade unin terrupted. • sal DRAW? 121 3111114100. There is a ime trouble to portions of hiery lend shout enforcing the dial , . Itt Males and St. Marys counties ?astatine, to the draft seems likely to be carried ton dimgongs az • tint. In an idJOiningiOwnshiti of the latter. county, a mob entered the offme of the as• gasser, who was uutking up lists of persona liable to draft, seized and destroyed his. Ibis, and threatened to tar and _relation . him if he attempted to make them-up again. TUX TAX ON IIANOTACTURZD lELTICLILS. The:Solicitor of the Treasury Ilsi inedified his former Opinions on the lisbiity of manu factured articles to tization, end note decides that the removal of omit articles from the premises, it'even only to another storehouse on the Immo street, to sufßcient !victoria tp ex empt froM taxetion under the iaw. , ‘. The PtesidenVe ptleite. eoeroletY, J. 11 Nloholay, returned from Iffinole to-day. . • FROM rfiILAUELPHIA Bpocta Dbpittcb to ibo Pitt/to:00 Gazette.' I PutLanni.iiniA, Oat. S r . 1862. The inquirer hai a. disphtik. Creek Louie etatiig that our army, atiniesiacoonnts, was drawn up in lina'tif battlei.tarentp-alas gales distant, en the Bardatown pike. 'leery ekirmishhag U ooestelatly sang on . Exciting news 'may be expeoted any hour. , Baptists Say ithat Emmen!, rtialston has had on engagenterr!t i but to . particulars are given. Centreville 1 i tierr . oututpled by our troiipa. It it the headquarters of the 11th Army Corps; Gon. Bigol does , not expect an engagement with the enemy omen, but fie will annoy them with dashing :. - Al_airs on theVlppoiPotonito using nit. now. ,There leno prospect of an early move- The President is expeoted to retnni from Ta • • r's Ferriou Satnrdny, , , Letest'from Ea!dpe. Cara Rams, Oct. 3 —The stesinshlp City of Washington, from Liverpool on the 24th nit, vie Queenstown on the 25th,•was boarded by the netts yacht *tiff o'clock this morning , . The steamer City of Nor York . ..arrived at Queenstown on the , 2sth,- Garibeddl; in e letter to the United States Consul at Vienni,,premlses to fight for 'the North On regaining MS liberty, and health. The Ttnited State& ite4mOorvettoSt. 'Ltnie rat: pans at , fitsbottllstid Wonid robalily.stay there all winter. • . , The 'teenier , Alabama, which was reported to be returning' to Liverpool, wben theateamer Europt - joft, proved not to , have ,beeti;the rebel pirate" 290." ; , , .• TheFLOndon • Doily Nears, in reirertinit the,propose}4,exodus of the neves: and their terms it a wild Sehataiiiand says that the sooner the. Nsideral - .l3nverstment leaves of 'talking about what it 'eannot effect, the better it will be fortis dignity.., Fight in litiesonrt. bt Louie, Oct . h. d at hesduapitan from et; • gotodata% nate that an engagement had taxon law Kansas - • ho,. t .tho. Sontag troops yndor wi f u iie ds i tes ti 01::: i t i e 22 0at. 2 -- 3 10, .—: h b a o s fi s an ni - „w ill . Solomon and 11,,,t s .ri i i _.„, o blr f, ta td 4 Ci u rb tro - s beis n om or . t 4 wers lr t h j e ;_ No nonrof tospAttaoto. " 4 4 • tini laitoint the at*. Passongors *et ail qalit atonic obildod, atim un typtc4,:thota: „Col. ..tAtr. ConnOlinlfbolialk'P"*_-. loll b , ted a i.' l "l„ . r""t l ita '&lit tionaind a painful infirmity for unmoor yaw. Solomon gotot rtatiloEnloal•MulliSiP , Wil l " ln d his' absents; doorotui .41107. 18 4 13201 ex° l44 ' . ' opto**,44ll;llnktik .onset usii_lnsicoyo J110*W.C,1rre41014.7%, :...liettaatintofearritailegtfigi-Vo`tOi. the . ",„. ,00 " 1 4 . 34, 0 T i - akit cla y s i#Tfinornor, and: atoutadkdonimind *I ?Tj at i te - , lunt, vice Gewa401744110114440;a4 - WAIMINGTOif Oct. 3 -The Selicitei - of.the Treasury has' given a mond opinion tonoorn ing the rsmoval'of gohda from their manufai-. tory prier•to the 'lst of September. .By-,this opinion all goods actually removed' from .the. '. . premises , wham manufsciured are exempt from taxation.- illy -theWordi"primises" is meant, not only the buildings where the Man ufacture is carried on, but. also the' store houses connected therewith, or used for the purpose of .storing the manufactures. The opinion will be printed and distributed im mediately. The connotation cf SI committee of whole 'We liquor dealers, from'New York, yesterday, pith the Commission - 00 Intern al BATUMI, was for the purpose of having regulatione es tablished which will facilitate the moving and selling of spirits in bond for export. Bernal Ipropositions have been eubmitted, but as yet no conclusions has been reached. The contrast for the supply of stationery lio the Washington Nary Yard has been awarded to Phillips d: Solomon', of this city. Carpenter Leonard Wentworth, U. S. Nayy, who was ordered to the Jamestown, cannot bd found. According to an act of Congress of July lest the. Western gunboat fleet-has just been transferred from the War to the Navy 'pe ..partment. All the regrets, now under construction or repair, by authority of the War Depart ment, are to be completed and paid for, under authority of that Department, from appropri ations made for that purpose. The War Department is informed that oer tain:general officers of the volunteer service in being relieved from their commands, or transferred from one command to another, have occasionally carried off with them the soldiers employed as clerks or orderlies at their former headquarters. A rebent general_ order rays, not. only bad they no right, and should have known better than to do so, but it was wrong in their superiors in command to permit it, nor wilt it again be permitted. Ail soldiers so separated from theirregiments will be immediately returned to them ' and the Ottmmaadlng o ffi cers of all regiments from whicihitien are thus iriegularly detached shall, if the latter be not returned within a Maaorka bliiiime, promptly report the facts to the Ad-. jutant General's Office, for the further action of the Department. According to other army orders, just issued, no officer will hereafter be relieved from his command, and sent to report in this city, without the authority of the War Department. Where subordinate officers are guilty of military offences, or are negligent or Liam patent, it is the.duty of commanders to have them tried for their offenses, or examined in regard to Abair incompetency by a proper Court of Commission, and this duty cannot be evaded by melding to Washington. Hereafter °Moen so sent to Headquarters will be Imme diately ordered back, and those who sent them will be deemed guilty of disobedience of orders. • No person shall be mustered Into the untie. df tbe United States as a member of,the corps of sharpshooters, unless he shell produce the certificate of some person duly which by the Governor of .the State in which the coin patty is raised, that he has in.five consecutive abets at 200 yards, at rest, made a string, not over 26 inches or the same string off hand at 100 yards --. th e certificate to be written on the target used at the test. The state prisoners to be exchanged left here this afternoon under the superintendence of Major Schenck. From Fortress Monroe FOILTZII33 Mosnme, October 2.=- - The flag 01 truce boat Matamora, - 'arrived_ here to-day from diken's•Lmading, Mid bringedown about • dosefiriassengers. • One of them reports that the Confederate Congress have resolved in all future actions, to hoist the black flag 'and externiinate the Union troops without granting quarters. The Richmond Wag, of the Ist, says that information from Lee's army indicates that an important battle is pending, and will take plum before the close of this week. Oeneral McCiellan's army is on this side of the Potoinac, And la advancing. The rebel army is in excellent condition, and eager for the fray. The Richmond Whig, in speakintof .Presi dent Lincoln's proclamation, says it ordains servile insurrection in the Confederate States, and is not misunderstood South or North. It . Is 'a dash of the pan to destroy four thousand millions of our property, and is as mirtral a bid for the slaves to rise in insurrection, with the Assurance of aid fres the whole military and naval power of the United States. It speaks of the cruel ty in the administration and says BuGer is a saint when compared with his master. Our military operations are henceforth to assume a very grave character. The Mends of the, pow programme will neces sarily destroy all terms between us. The -next campaign will be a tremendous one, both 'fir the magnitude and character of the hos tilities. Let our authorities prepare the whole strength of our people for the tremendous sheet. The enemy Is making great prepara tions an well as issuing tiendish.proelems- Gone, We must responkwith equal energy. If we do rot we shall * lost, but we will dolt Yesterday the Yenlioes - advenced on War renton, taking the sick and wounded prison ers, and paroling them. The movements of Gans. Lee and Jackson was towards Gist place on Saturday, but their exactmovements L not known. It is enough to know that Generals understand what they are ibCIOt; The James river was never lower than new in the neighborhood of Lynchburg. A. per son can walk across on the rooks without wet ting his feet. The Spanish frigate which arrived *re yea tsrday fired a salute to-day at noon, which as responded torfrom Fortress Monroe. Important from Louisville LOMBVILLS, Oct., 2.—The Southern tele graph line Is opened, and la working order, to Bowling Green, this evening. :The order enforced for the past two weeks against the sale of liquor bas bean rescinded, and business has reagent(' its accustomed channel. • General Bragg has issued a proclamation threatening an immediate and vlgorous-en forooment of the Confederate conscription act in all parts of Kentucky ander control of the rebel'. At Mount Washington this afternoon, on the approach of Gen. Orittenden'i Division, a large rebel force retreated - one and a half miles. Orittenden's force was then drawn up in line of battle, and an Ohio battery: was being planed in position. Simultineouely, ,Bouncian'a command commenced surrounding the enemy. .Boon after volleys of musketry were fired, and it is presumed a general en ' gagement took place. Mr. Markland, Agent of the Post Office De partment, arrived with I,wo wagon loads of midis from •Nalliville, up to the 10th inst. The van of Buoll's wagon train, eonilsting of 1,800 Wagons, bin Just reached-Louisville,' the rear resting , on Salt 'river, 22 miles dis tant, andsprit coming up:splcily. • Refugees from' the Interior of Kentucky are returning homeward in the rear of our army. The cars on the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad proceeded'a few miles beyond La , grange to-day, saw no rebels. is su p. posed that lint' cars Will commence running regularly next Monday.' - • The reports of the burninir of bridges over Kentucky river, near Frankfort, are false, al though it Is thought that they will. be de 'stroyed as soon as our fortes approach them. }be rebels threaten to burn Lexington and Frankfort, if they should he compelled to evacuate these plaoes. •• : Frow_Califoinia. SA? FaAnotsco, 1:---Tbe, steamer fin tent sailed' for Panama; carrylog 5754,000 to trsainro for Now Ynrk;s43B,ooolor England, and $OOO,OOO feetilo o National. Itanitarreotn mission. W: The BMTAIT o shed to -day at Samanien td. . The. Cattle sheer is Tory extensire, and the fair Is otherwise distinguished by . , -the at tendance Is many. candidates for th e United . Etolgrstionlrens we eau tlierie 'colinildis of the State to the Noit . 0010Z100 . 7niniii Centro au vary extensive.. - • • A large proppentiog party Bltlii[te Afar Into the unexplored annntry, anl snaltorexam [nations of the virhitut mountaltibin'alittiout. MEI =~;:; Sale of Teas-.. The Wool- '4lFarke Saw Toss, Oat. 3,—Thi public teas today was well attended, and full prises were, obtained. . - The wool market _was very dull, - sit the Prices •for both domestic mid foreign -were lower, holders seeming disposed to realise. Markets by Telegraph. Ptuunciinut, Oct. 3—Noon.—Flour held finely; there is a - moderate Inquiry for shipment 'and home consumption, and 2,000 bbls were disposed' of at $54, 525 for superfine, mid $ll 2565 5a fur extra family. Flourpt. and stocks are light. g oo dchange in Bye or Corn Meal. There is • demand for Wheat,' and 5,000 bu s h sold at 51 32 for red, and $1 595j)1 CO for white. There is no change Id Rye. Coon in good demand. 2,009 bush yellow *old at 70c. sugarare scarce; saln of Southern at 41c. Coffee, and molasses are firm. 2,000 Lb's mess beef were taken by the Government on private terms. bt Malty held firmly at 35c. ' " Now Tone, Oct 3-11000.=COOOD L quiet: advanced 5.; sales of 15,000 tads at Is 3065 45 for State; 55 9350510 for Ohio, and $5 9050050 for south ern. Wheat dull and beam Yates 04-88,000 hush at 51 09(41 17 for Chicago lapdog; 51 15€11 19 for Mil waukee Club, and $1 30 for red. Corn iv dull; sales of 50,000 bosh at Ma 60c. Pork neatly at 51 1 65 @1175 for mesa. Lord steady. Whisky is dull at 531erYs.• ' ipts of Sour, 1.5,000 bbls; wheat, 104,004 bust; corn. 50,000 bush. Stocks are 'better. Sterling Ischange dull at 36' Lon cent premium Chicago and Rock Island Cumberland Coal 1 134; Illinois Central Itailroad 792; Illinois Central Sonde 103%; MichiganSoun cm 765 ; New York :Central 10314; PennylvaniO'Coal 108; Reeding 73%; Missouri - We 11%; Tennessee o's 55, Demand Notes 1 0 34 per cent premium; U.S. Treasury 3-10's 105%; Coupons, 1881.104 • 11.tonnois, Oct. 3—Noon.—Ylonr - firm.. :Wheat steady A' Corn quiet at 7150TJc for white, and 1395070. for yalibw. Whisky firm at 35c. Provision dull: -Coffee steady. Saw Toms, Oct. 3—Erening.—Cotton steady; 400 bales sold. Flour firm; 241.0 u bat sold; State sells at $5 31X45 35. Wheat declined lc; 75,000 bash sold at 413E(41 42 for white. Corn heavy; 97,000 buol sold at • decline enc. Pork Is buoyant sad active. Lard firm. Whisky to steady 33®345. From Western Virginia There would appear to be some good reit !sons for apprehending,. a rebel raja on New Creek, where thereto a large depOt of stores for one army. The Wheeling lot elligencer, urges the timely attention of those' respond blo to the neoessities of that post." We twist not in vain. A letter in the same paper, from Braxton county, says: "The enemy is reported in force on the line through trod - Gutley. Badge via Summerville and Sutton, hie advance resting. at Sutton. Hie strength IS raid to be three thousand with a large proportion of cavalry. Ills cavalry is constantly employed in roaming over the country, gathering up all the horses that are fit for service and getting every rebel they can to volunteer and I am told that as fast as they advancein - force they enforce thecon icription law and compel every one they. find liable to its provisions to go into their , mar tial,. Their track will be marked with - ruin and devastation,' as they anbsist mostly off the country, and two or three thousand hone men travenbsg the country can soon make an end of the remits of the labors orthe tins bondman for the past season. ' - SPECIAL NOTICES. • GROVER AND BAIZE'S SZWING Miasma, for family ant manufacturing purposes, are .the, beet in use. A. F. CHATONT, Geoollll Agent, • No. 18, Fifths reef:'. . . We take. great pleasure in recommending the Rev. L.P. Williams, who is engaged as,s; teacher in the Academy of Science and Law.' guages, Allegheny. Mr. Williams. is a grad uate of Princeton College, N. 1., also of the Western Theological. Sominary--is an excel lent scholar and • practical and successful instructor. This valuable acquipition to its crorps of teachers and the experience and effi ciency of the Principal, Bee. .J. Davis, reader this institution lespectilly worthy, of the patronage of the ,publio.' 11.ev. 11. W. JAcostra.D.D. l lnv L. P. Swirl.. D. D. Rev. D. -,ELLIOTT , D. D. I Rev. W. D.l.low,Lun,D.D. .9.l2tinrrse.ow SAIII7II. GRAHAM, merchant tailor, would most respectfully inform . his friends and the public generally that hohasreturned.from the East with his new stock of fall and winter goodi.- His stock 'conslite.of the latest styles of deem ' cassimeres ..and vesting!, selected from thelatestimportations. Gentlemen de- Asking a peat fitting garment, and at prime lower than at any other tailoring establish:- ment In the city, would do well to give him an early all. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, No. 54 Market strati, one door from Third. Ws would call attention to the superb stock of Fall and Winter Clothing, for gentlemen and boys' wear, to be found at H. McGee k Co., oorner of •Federal street and Diamond !square. It has boon selected under. the supervision of the proprietors, and it oovers every description of goods for gentle men? dress or - bonitos Annul.. flentieuten's furnishing goeds;:tuch as white shirts and flannel undershirts, drawers, gloves, Cravats, kc., will aLsobollouod in the establishment, in *very select and large assortment. • Hist.mt:iron 'Tun Sormute.--For . one who dies from tleeffeete of the bullet, ten -perish from demp'and expoinre to night Mr. Small doses of HollowsirsTills, taken every other. night, will' owed aft disorders of the Liver end Stoma, - 'Peril', the blood, and insure sound health to every maw Only 25 . vents • •rbox. 212' - THE lad,' teachers of the Pittsburgh Indus trial school will inset at their Munch build ing, comer of Diamond street and Penns*: yenta Avenue, en Saturday • next •at 334 o'clock, p. m., to elect officers for the ensuing year, and arrange • for opening the school ; for the season. Punctual attendance ie.desired.:- lame W. Coatia, Carpenter and - Joiner, Jabbing Shop Vtrgtaalley,hetweeu Smithfield street and Cherry alley: - All kinds of House - Repairing done on-shorknotiee wad its work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Looms pour orders. All Orders promptly attewied to. . . FALL AND Wisrres Suoss.—At McClelland's AUCtiDIAROII3O, 55 Fifth street, wilt be found a full asor:ment of - Boots; Shoes and Balmor al', fdr fall and winter wear, all regular re tail goods and will be sold at prices to snit the times. • -• -Otimistra Citra will be taken at diet/Bugling once, No. 405 Liberty 'strait, day or night. All orders left at the above place will.•bo promptly attended to. All calls most bebmd in advance. • • - . pai . . . BZWICILVC Aasocirs..---Winter session will ootemenoe Monday, Nov. ad, 1862.: Address Rev. Joseph 8. Travnlli, Sewiekleyvillei Ps. DIATIBTRy.-Dr. C. 8111„ No. 246, Penn et. attends to all branehea of the Dentel-profes 13**It..VrS. my WO do nuseod; bbla. tallow; • L. a. volar a oc. UTAN'rtSD-4.00 Saddle And flatness immediately. - Vonio buttood work lan wed apply: in Tam of WiI..BILL CO. rsddlers. Dlllll2oll4l.lkOmbeay.. - ANTED—A Bond and gage for .13 s6,ooo:barteg 3 year, to ran, Mim s proved city proport7, which int wlll cmh at the rate of 3% , p , r , amt. Per Yea- APr 'lst 00 1,62 3.' WIERIFF'S -SALE.—By . PO Order er.: Bali; braid out of the Orphans' Court 01•Alleghe empty, fenneylrattli;artd to the Publ it of Bald cocntst7 directedr then ea be legoeed to ahIM gale, on the P0011494;i1i .M6011:1146 townahly., -e to a DIMLY; that:eh - 40 of OttoberirAt'D. , -1.86g, at 11 o'clock'', Jett' ,", I,]: • Aw.thaaasaabk , property: ta- ,,,, teCe ere township, sad .01Pb:dug the. aeon et . the groperty of Igra. Catharine Alteect.d being euelotleall. In the pion et the koala Tract . oppo- - site attaburgh, rental:dug L obe scree and seven and It-teo patella an which la arected-.*-eracida sew • brick sabildest home; grouting tut the. Ohio chars . lached bit. , ..ttleh - Jaitylut-101 - ,Yfrund , The matador p 1 the property ea beau tided bfa plan into : . B,azoilletit •baildinit - las; (rotates - -uri wide Widelilleri - in. the Fear: • . • Tar greplety - aal beidleitti, in w hole or' is Sti• Pletet e er by sit* lota. 1te 0,44 / 2 g;Atbtl a idij ali O li, - nay most thinusYligsbul.l:lAktt!• pa,Ft lat*lnterAsti And: teimiii . ousignolom .day;st64:egol(ittc, tot my-this-un.l sisid:rikt*Mittasit ~10beT, s eeValAby and, c.. - ,Li-..--V:.llll3.l3.lr:WArri.litiotrit - • • Pittsburgh. - Idept. alikaa- 4AbrAtOtt: fot; ius &Oct mipsilintrOfirptstg, lustawdvs.4. ,at of *are raolwa pan) cidleir#lllo. - IbrialiWlll44llll.l,ll4,ettir th• flClAltrMOdal "MI -.408111A; TLZIKIMAN, - • Caren Winds and KIWI amts. • 1 ;44 ,- 8 4 77_, 'lO4 knincati- Oeer-AlToblit , DlJ4' ,, Uk IVe4Amilotaaletl4t- ,•-- • •-•‘: gyp c. y e"- • - • :The Un ` lonlden % n drlc6iCsae• - _ ATIiOCITLE3 MICCITTED , ST TILE ICTIZEN ; In the -Helena BMW,. Arkansas, ,ive finds number of affidavits, illustrating the absolute reign: el terrorism in the Dort* 'Western part of -Arkansas, durbig the ex- citement of .that section previOu.s to iis , cupation by Federal troops:. ' One old man, fifty-eight years-Of age, named Isaac Kay, states,-npon',:oatit, that in June,lB6l, ho witnessed, at Jncksonpor‘ a "kind of trier. of two =Len t Issid tc;,be citizens of Lawrence county, Arkansas; in the bck room of a store; that he raw "the two men taken up stairs into a loft ;:that the pretended•court took with them - a .rope • from a pair of saddle-bags; that the wit ness did not see what Was done with the', accused; that, eight ten:days afterwards; he saw the body of a-dead man &lit .past; r with feet up, as though 'something • heavy_ was tied to, the neck; that he _Was never able to find out what had become Of the two men, and that be belieireS' they were first banged'and then thrown into the The affidavit of. a lawyer named IL 8.. Halleets forth, in effectoliat in duly, 'OBl., he was arrested fiCGainsville for having said, "I wilt' to Hod the government stood. - as it had stood—it world: be bettor for the people." He was tried by some kind of military assemblage, and his sentence was that lie - "should be hung, or run through the- bayonet points." He chose the latter op-- on. The manner of "running the poivs" is thus described : .Four-hundred men formed. two - lines.of4 Two hundred each, with their musket bay- onets Tointed in, leavine`s, space of .about. three feet between points. They then. took: sae to the head of the men and started. me, on the double-quick, and I had to ,run through in this manner. \Than I reached the end of the men, two men were stationed 'to 'pull and haul' me, which they, did :for about one hundred yards, one jerking me • , by the shoulder. and .then the ,other, and misusing me. I told: them .at , tast ]. had been abused . as much as L was goink Aro ,be, and would run to further. - Ittheywanto • to kill me to -do it! I • ikon 'walked 1404 - and they turned back" , . flail was born in Virgin - 1'; and Hied two years in Arkansas , having gone to latter State from llissouri, where`be lad resided five years. - Here is =oiler portion of his deposition ; "Doctor Device, a Mr. Jones, (merchant) and al Mr. Harvey, a itotel-keeperhad gone to Itliseouti as spiesabotit' July let, 1851. and after they .ieturned was • one 'tiny do stor'e office •at . lying on the bed, as ,I. had Suffered from chills.' The doctor remarked that whenthey were rIP' in Missouri they - had lulled of thodaMned rareals i and there was his scalp, pointing. to. a'jar, where' it was.; 1 got up . and examined. the thing, he pointed to, and found it was a white man's complete scalp of • hair, with ears athiehAl •to it—the knife having been circled around from the -neck under the -ears' and across the forehead. It was in a kind of pickle and was fresh." • - ' ..• . ' 'John Smith; sixty yeara old, for thirteen •years'a citizen of Van Buren county, was . one day: last. November. sitting before: a _ .neighbors fire, when he• was. takenin_cas- • tody by a salted of men under the command of one David Saunders. They took him to Clinton, put him in jail for a week or-more, and then, with twenty-six others,, he was • marched down stairs,•where there was a crowd of two or three hundred people and a strong guard. :There,_ in the presenee - of their neighbors, the prisoners were 'Omitted , together.... Smith describes the 'manner as foliows: * _ • , plough-chain was faStened about the neck of one man, a cap ring being used. to clasp it,. and the other end was faStened around. the • neck of his - companion,' in a similar manner, and when the couples Were thus fastened, another ehairi was fastened , across from chain to Chain, and this " all the men were fastened together. in foura r thus, We, were afoot. We marched fear _days. Oftentimes the guard had plenty to eat,. when We had nothing, scarcely,' We were cursed anti abused along the :road. Some would get tired,•and when one oat of any of the four could: not mareh,he, and his, three companions would be placed in a Wagon, and he allowed to ride a di4tance. The wagon turned over when four'were• in one, chained by the neck as 1 have stated, awl one of ,them„was crippled. ; "During the march I suffered much from cold, hunger, and the gelling•of my 'neek' by the chain. The chain was so heavy that ,t rubbed- the skin off my neck on each side. In. crossing streams, and, mud and brush, we-would have to favor one inothCr like axes do, or as doge when Chaitied." - -The guard said they were going to. hang the Trisonere, hut they did net. ' The pris oners, who, were the best men,in the coun try? allfarmers litit one, who' wash smith; and several them' Very 'ol(lj:e'en, were''Marched off to Little Rock; ninety or one hundred miles. distant, where . their chains were taken in public. The crime of these:men was devotion to the Claim. They Were put in fathi'cells; and tea on bread and beef, remaining under this - treatment two or three; Weeks. , .. _One day they. were taken out for examination before Governor Rector. . They, were asked if theY were wil ling'to volunteer` Co go to fight 'Om - Union men, and on declining were 'ordered , beck. After: a few days, they were, taken out again and "examined."- Seventeen out of thotwenty-ieven enlisted, and the remain der, including Smith; were, remanded,„and remained until released, on the, let.' of Yebrgary—except•one who died in E. al ONO, Attonsey at Laorl aad •'• • 1ti0:414. FIF:TH,EFTGL:Er, ' • - • , -z Pros...ince' 'Pohlhes' Eden. of eiery' elescri pt .' PENSIONS for dtiablid otiliewn soldier& seamen nod w..arinen BOUNTIES end PESISIONS for theirld -0111, parents, arphanel Mitten breahereenia Astern. we other lawarrepreeentat Ire of those who hare died or been kllleel In theseritce Or' here died OUT 01/1 7 chains, from &Iwo contrac ted he sere Lew . dellrNo ehargeruntLl claim collected. and no letter will be anewerred =des eitaton enclOweL ,161G:Rin - fiIktNEST A. EIthANDSONt - Genenl slUpping SUld COMMifiSiOlk*eichpt, ailrOtace rip stairs, • • • •-• 1f0.147 W4LL'4T#ET, * And , in DRUGS, CitthtliiaLS,DTE titUrfEt, dc., byi:the originek prictitizo2 • ody, Tsixii.z‘Clisih on' delivery. - .Cionalitriroonte of rPro3P. and Parmsol...ny•tchAo -atm souciud. I Mr. E. hes business connections in 4. part of the ,United State., Europe, Cuba, &Kith ,Astertal, Calf fonds, Sandertch -Ltlanits, erid-iCtittut. seikiltf • • • • • It) CONSU.SII'T.IVES.--fliti: . _ A. tiger; haring . been'restored bibith 'to' fnw ;weeks, by it yet Ample tn.? any:isnot baring tuner ed' sere years with C severe lung affection, and t mot; Consatoptlon4ls anxious to, make .known to hLis fellow sufferers the mbins of corr. • ^ To'sH who eetulre it, he will bend nom it the pro scriPtinll us el(frenot ,v4nrao4.nith thi•tliferA ton lot preparing sad want the t ame: they will nails son cum for Costenaplicrit. itsannbinionchitit, dr. The only °Nees of the adiertiser in *Misting the prescription is to benefit the stain' stliand'illtel4 tormuttiort.mtachle<OLlVeiTlll to be , Inwilltsble. to hopes olio" sit ever will try)3l.l rsonwtYiturittrilt, roost thoti, wah.tor. - .tor nihy rtoviß bleisinso - : raittensighbg.t.l4.preecziptionmiziatikke aut.!. TmrEDwAßDA.: , wasos,. . selg?iinft minty.; NPriioo"4 3 4!..ejAkirlei -- . ,••• • - ... WOOD - , IIIIC TATIBIBBB flOPStlfs'rellgiona - brbk antswalliterest sant beinty.tritit a in -00.0.1.4,.: ; 7 ii rotitt,o, 'Whittler. , Jot front the ,p retitif Ticknor*. lfirlds.. - Mticels tents.- - • - eourruy JavrerroAlSD coveruir rm. , / Dy ativzioduoismo. . SEW Gum go: for- Stan;Weirton toi4 Chil dren.- By lido Lew ;11:'.11, p tilr. .brlhi&s ex - . , . . •••tuß:. • wkirszinuat, - .lAtooMokyrz.ateranid , ...104306:1111011N3E2(011..U02141.01.10141.w:imd :viaruir,A , ;.CHEafriB; ,, wirtnardt. im Ana finer - to - -the,,,Peris_Sbotolehte; 'hate , StAad the tett dowttuvatraattetefif [Oa tervimi srevaboancat kr all 'IMO he'tel9o-„tited these to 60 to WT otben ~ tn.. 1 1 4 __,PAW....lbetr 13 . iliirtaititretoitdrionetlitAnd saiIMasrsOACIIPZ-gdonlioatibertluitui+.: 417:2 217 Pattonetzeoerßiertoth. , - - - • , - • ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers