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'~.i ~'* MUM ~! ., . .Yi:- .i f-',:-:.:',..'::,:1 . :'- . ','; :4,:'..::*•,:j;-:..;.-::F,.;:'i ... '.i: - ..,...:.-..:-.-::',.. -,,-,..:;-:',:..A:.,.:-....,,,,t4.:.7.--,.:,,-... .. „. ......,... ... F -.•:'....-:',:si*-.:-.::::.; , • r? • •"" • ' , t ._ =• . „ 7.i T -.. f oi 4 itjtioi . A. 41TESDAT MOANING, Oct 7 . . 010tesvision for the Gan*, byei ft. Shaw, Oiftelan, No. 65 Plfth stroo6-noolnated catty 9 °Week e. 85 . 111111 " 14 70 79 Baroulet ) !•— ' ' 29 7-10 awroa 01:111BAL: THOS E. COCHRAN, of York Co 81:111VILTOR °unmet,: W3l. S. ROSS, of Lnzerie Co. . Oesgere/S/Z /*Ala • JAIISFLIT,. 110011,81 LAD, AttabetrO. nous wumutikillegiumy. Pneklast Judo Court of anus* Firm. • 11 , 313 13 P. STM/l/ITT e Collies Tp. iaoeista Dint Judson/,the anal of &mum Pleas. ZDWIN B. STOWE!. ifinineneesille. . JAMES L. altAlLilt, Allegheny. !STEIL v. SHANNON. titttatir l itt. it. AL VEND MAO ' AUegheny. in. _WILLI kW nUTOEFITAN, MeCendlene Tp. '• re. A - IL.' GROS!. Peebles Tp. r. JOUR GILTILLA7I, - Upper Si. Olefr Tp. ICIIMPATBIOB, Pltbetergb. LAMBEILT, Pittsburgh. / • - • Cheney Cbeuselesieser. , • :.'JONATHAIT,ITEIALY,Lowir lit. Clair Tp• BEM DISTSIOTB . i . , . PICITUVIAIL - 1 2t th , .........:. - 9d: do, ......... -7. • 4th do - ..--.1 . . . Bth do. ..-......-.1 ..:Bth. d0.....—.1 7thdo .......... Bth. - do - Bth do - ..: .;:,.. . Ist war:L.:- 2d do .......... . . ',.. sd do ~.. ....-. 4th do -- - to:amass. - •. , Dianebtoto7.-.... Shorsoborg....... .."... MEE Tempetaneesille Wen Pittslmre' ItonengshalL Fount Plttstrusg. Bthxdas loin tuack. ' N. Bltmam. _. West Illizets-4: !HllllO MEE ,~ - BfehLad ......._. .~~ HamDt0n ......~... • Prom _the &dive it will be seen . that Allis , ". ebony county has now in these:vide, in Penn . sylvanii and other organizations, 10,366, or .227 less than her entire quota. But as no • credit is given to the eonity for thoserorgard „cations outside of the State, the number re ” rubbing to be.fangsbed.is7Bs. Againstthie, the Third „ ward; Pittsburgh, offers an addl. decal return of about 300 - volunteer*, but the Commissioner will by the matter before ths' • authorities at Harrisburg, and decide -it ao cording In theirjudginent or Instructions. Other districts in the county are entitled to .- • zeta= the names'of all additional volunteers rises the nerottment and top to 'the day of the draft. It Is very plain, therefore, that a urns won wn.t. Avon) inc DRAT? ALTO. • .Ihcqrsotri for each dbtrict, - with th, eicess :lend dacienoy, end the number, to' be drafted, bluompated inn , day or two. :-.!: ,. .:,:-...•.-:.-;::.- 1 '..:. Efflana ~'-~, `~~~ ~:. .1 - 01 TY J'AlqAl.7?&3r.' iirOPITOLIZ PAPER; 07 THE amt. itePaSlicaa State Ticket. Republican County Ticket. Diroctar of As Roar. 400DMAN Y.; 000Ln8; &oath Payette Tp. Statistics-of the Draft-.6fficial .We giro below the official footings - of COM• . . missionor Negley, prepared from the enroll ment lbas•in'all the districts in the county. The total enrollment, together with the num ber exempted and in 'orrice, and the number Object to, draft, in each dlitriet, are fully and officially set forth below: P1um.:.... 191 402 283 1m 197 148 210 31cCandloa.—. Upper Bt.'l7l.alr ! North Yvette- WOkbs lEM &Towden.—. PW West Deer—..- Lover St. ClaiS„ ' &nab Fayette.- 80wie11.37.-- 1911 414 940 216 1296 01/FICIIL TOT Sunned in O• Conn ,Zserapt—By ' " • PT , Leaving-- 32,617 emi...—Pen..l. Tr.u . . Otbar Orsinizatlons--- .6511 10,466 Miljece 22,25 iba Cimaty QTY3ta Earteill in P. onailvanis Regtmerits.--. ,Leattpit to b. 785 ILECiPITIILATION. I Pi956'g.1.41- •tal enrol c0nrc......1 143301 o.oAll .'.1i,4571 lO,OVO 1Mo:opt by Law—. .1,0471 . 3771 —7311 1,182 Physical Disability • 7311 2114 1231 WI la Pecos- 1141111D'OPI ' 2,501 -.1,846 2,0211• 3,436 Forsitto.aloillusollsl l 9O . 138 - 1201 . 112 Saddest to Draft--I 8,911 3,693 3,7W1 7.986 • • Dan Boss Captured by , the Rebels •Rre And the following in the Cincinnati - Arta in *letter dated Loitisville, Oct. 1: ban Boss, of the , Pittsburgh, Port Wajne and Chicago Baliroad;whe wee her. on Gov ernment business with a lot'of oars, was yes terday taken prisoner by spiny of guerrillas, only tan miles from the city. The rebels took everything that Boss bad with him, oonsistiirg of a rare old stock- of worn out Mesas; two empty bottle, and ens not irate, so empty, that Din hid ander the ' gen. - Ain was re. joking in the thought that he had deceived the rends, andwas gent to .61v* off on out; roles when the contemptible thieve said they wand be had better get out, and let them - try the-speed 'able hero.: Pea begged for the herso—inibt It. warn't Ids, but the rebels replied: "Willi al it iser_tfeere,! why, well tate psi of itl!Stit sad: they drove, and Dan • bad toreet it berm The Way stable man • shit owns the horse is a regular sympathiser with eseestles. 'Po we valet be` expected sysapatiOte - •• , laa lan , lirtruslnT.- 43 the doiartitro of Copt. Hondorion, Mum. A. ,j,.ooson sad J:J.gAy bm bin 4127 so - . gin and suaratafot IL*Uln6 up Cho fourth oar 80E11 es Stazetin -Hem 4raory. am* or sight menacri:ZlOn doodad, and nadtato_appliestiowanstlar arab at Nola - , - gnostori; "mania Mb; nth street. Da. giunatz, via Lusa Douro% will ho st the dreg store , of D. K• 71.1. Aer.lita Wood Agee, " 0 4 1 7 and to-morrow. tio swain* pi; . 41ents _with Ins &suss fa whiek Is has ,spinals ires' reputation. ' nix samlustlons aro roads by=ism otlAiiudnemestssde• • fJ3s.jdrssesear.whlob, ern the exact wog :Woo of du Iwo 11 4raslIcear7 num. . , . Judge Bfwitswit. ow 4Traitors..A Word to Oealo.n. - Hon. J.ricaterretti President Judo of the (linter Sessions, in delivering the charge to the (hand Jary, on Monday, spoke as fol lows:. • There is a matter of general public interest which we deem it our duty to bring to your notice. . - We are now in the midst of a most deplor able civil wk.—toned upon the country by Southern treason. We an now struggling to prevent the dismemberment and destruction fife a most liberal and beneficent Government,' wider which we had hitherto prospered and attained a greatness unparalleled in the his tory of nations. Those who seek to destroy it were our brethren, who, in common with -us, had heretofore enjoyed its protection and shared its blessings. The existence of our , free institutions, and our fate as a nation, perhaps, depend upon the Wise. The moment the first insult was offered to our, flag, the patricitiem dike loyal manes of the North and the West was smeared, and man of all parties and all creeds rallied around it with' degree of, einktimity and ardent en 'thuslasm never before witnessed. The gov ernments of the Old World were astonished. If anything had been wanting to prove the capacity' of our people for self-govertunont, and their devotion to the principles of our free and" enlightened institutions, the history of this rebellion has furnished it. It is not the fault of the loyal masses that this rebellion has not been crushed ere this. Every thing that they could enameled has been cheerfully laid upon the altar of their country. But while this has all been so, in regard to this great masses of our people, there have been here and there a few, and in some places perhaps a goodly, number, whose sympathies were not and are not with us. hien who were traitors at heart, and only awaited a fitting opportunity to give aid and comfort to the enemy. This has been one of the greatest difficulties with which the general government has had to contend'; and from time to time stringent regulations have been adopted. Several of the loyal States have found it ne cessary to legislate on the subject. Last year our own Legislature passed a law, which you will find in the pamphlet laws of 1861, page 408. The offence & at which the act is aimed; are clearly and particularly described. Any thing that is said or dime with intent to op pose, prevent or subvert the government, or to give aid and comfort to the enemy is orim inal—such as endeavoring to perauade any one from entering the military service,-or at tempting to induce any one to abandon the lervice; An. ...Idle talk and clamor againet the government, or newspaper and other rail ing, which, in time of peace, would be over looked and disregarded, should, in the pros-_ ant crisis of our national affairs, be treated as a grave offence, tending to weaken the arm of the government, and giving aid and comfort to the enemy." • But it is not by direct arts alone that men may be discouraged from entering the service of the country, and the law of the land sub verted. It may often be effected by indirect means, such as ridiculing the same and at tempting to bring it into contempt. Those who may be disposed to. speak and act contrary to the provisions of the law, may - imagine that it would be difficult to show, in a criminal prosecution, that there was any intention or design to oppose or subvert the Government. The intention u other crimes, is, of course, the gis t of the offense, but it should be borne in mind that men's &undone - VG, generally to be inferred from their words cad echoes. If a - loan strikes another with a deadly weapon, we infer that the intention was to kill. Elo If a man, rails or writes against the GovarnMent and against entering the army, the., the natural infer ence Is that his intention is to weaken the arm or the Government, and to that extent op posit. It is not necessary that he should be ,suceessful in accomplishing the acts forbidden by the law. The attempt is sufficient. , any member of the Grand Jury knows 'that any of the acts described in and forbid den by the law, have been committed within the county, it is•yotu• duty to present the of fender, that he may receive the punishment which his sins deserve. The present is no time forrieutrality—much less for active opposition and hostility. At mob a time as this it le the duty of every cit izen to stand by the government, giving it all the aid in his power,and by his advice and essekipte - tireisrs othe rs to do theme.. It be hooves evetrYoni to be at the put of same._ keep a vigilant eye upon the public interests, and where those in authority are found to bo unfaithful or known to abuse the trust reposed in them, they should be exposed and made to Gaffer the consequences of their Misdeeds. Special Bleating of Conned.. A special meeting of Councils was held last evening. _ In Select, Fitment all the memlieni except Mews. Daman, Mann, Quinn, Ward — and Wills. Reading of the minutes dispensed with. President McAuley presented an ordinance authorising the issue of bonds, to be arching ad for bonds issued in payment of subscrip dons to railroad oon:panies. The ordinance was read once, and ordered to be published Ulm times, in three successive weeks, in the papers authorized to do the city printing. 0.0. concurred. • The President also offered the following res olution : iineived, That the Controller be and he is hereby authorised to certify a warrant on the Treasury in favor of Jamey Logan for $lOO, and charge the same to Appropriation No. 7, (Sewerage) provided, however, that the said Logan Ant give' his receipt in 'full of all claim§ and accounts against the city, and the oftioers of the city, on amount of temporary sewar built across Crawford street, in the Birth ward. . - 31.837 ....-. 1,5 5,220 On the third reading and Anal pular, the yeas and nevi were t , Yeas=lifeim. Allen Barger, Morrow, Miller, Phillips, Bend, Hess, Thompson and President MeAuley-9. -- 10,693 9,11041 Rays—Mem& Brown,llickion, BrOarthy-4. The raids were suspended, and the yeas end nays, on final passage, were—ayes 9 ; nay' 3. C. C. concurred. Air. Allen offered the following : Backtoed, That the Water Committee be authorised to - have water pipes laid in any nubile street or alley Where the petitioners wilt advance the money to pay for the pipes and laying the same, and take the amount of said advance out of Water Rents ; but in no ease, however, shall such extension be made unless the revenue shall yleld'an Interest of ten per ant. per anaum on the elpendituref Adopted. Not reached in C. 0. . McCarthy offered the following: Botoleed, That &joint Committee of Ave; two from the &deaf, and three from the Common Council, be appointed, whose duty Aetna be to aieertah: and recommend to Comicil proper locations for an steam Are • engines which shall, after the first of ,Tanctstry next, twelve anpropriations from the city (.he whole num ber of engines not to exceed six) and report the said locations to Councils for action. Read three duns and passed. Not{ roadbed' in O. C.- • , • : • In ammo's Council, present Mr the item-. here exeejAillesirs. Bally, Buckley', Carroll, Rayden,ldirsch,lifoGrigor end Roberts. -. Prayer by On Clerk. Minutes of last meet ing ,rad and approved. • • Mr.:Sille:a presented as crib:snot relative -to the nubile. mower on Ann street, which vrasr read three time and passed, there , being 1;42 objection. • B. C. *occurred. - • The Committee of Conference on the bill of Mann. Sutherland &.Robinson; nport that the Committee have notagreed. 'Mr. Meant offered the following : Resoleof, That . the ---Pleptime_ Fire Engin* Companj be imundlstely , furnished with .500 feet -of: 10. inch leather. Rosh with. patent eoupling_ti Used and referred t o the Commit tee on Phu Rosin** and - Hose: B. 0. non-, The ordinaiee, passed in S. . ffejilianber 29, relative-to water route outside the city limits; was tion.eosearred in by the following 1753117 rote:-'- - Ayer-ktesi rs,Colville,Dinmond,'A.ltays, 'Holmes; Kearns, gallon Kilian, Long, Mo- OlettinsdilfoGowin, O'Nelll,Bmith, Senora and PAWS Meoandlus=l4. - Noys—.ldessre. ' Armstrong, Odin, Suer, Ittersyr , ltebatane' Itosrbottorn and ,1 0n.54955 0 r1 3 94 0111 14 1 0013 /e4. , ..,_' ' ' - ', r ,,,' -- ' ..i t wang .....,'' - .401i. eattiss ----BANKIAI4, soliw A 10—,,_. puck, DAVID„ma.. wid AMON P011_...„......"[And ,Wlllitabil , ..” _! , .34gialKa..-nr...L4 - 10drp,, - ~- .:,.:.; I . : • • ,D7rArg..g!lllM7.'” 'litt WOO* P"P...' .. , IThill'irir! -,- 7444.11igk ,„, ~ 6 7 i i i i t4. , !?' , - - —.:, litik_ „_- --: -- - ' 1414104F ' gi i is at sin c h 0.., Mn. 1.14/16811Walsimancelikr . 0"114 -Th r .,. • TabilAs lag: are , ..... , • ....—,...-• ': ." . '. -':'.n. r,-;,;,....,:-.,‘,t.,;;,:iti.....,..-.....-cr. Who Are the Bondholders' Lawyeril --Charles - Bhaler I I George P. Itainilton ! !! , • These two gentlemen axe candidate* wn the Democratic ticket ! Charles' Sheer, the Democratic, candidate for one of the Judgeships, to an old political stager. His principles, and their history, date as far beet as 1812, and have "bisacited" Into a familiarity in this county, that venders a rehearsal altogether ,nnuircissarj: But it may bs well to note the feet that he le an at torney for the Bondholders, and . to this end him shown his consistency by paying his "Railroad Tax," being one of four or five that have "ended" up. George . Hamilton, we believe , is now for the first t 0 before the public for °Moo, and offers him o George lf as a candidate for Congress on the Demo do aket. Hi wo d ha e the •people believe that' he is .ha ly" nservetive, and calculates largely on galling the people, and flatters himself that he will be elected. . . Ile maned the "ball _" at the Democratic meeting held at the St. Charles Hotel, by in troducing Prank Hughes, the chairman of the "State Dem — ocratio Committee," who was anxious to have Pennsylvania go with the South In rebellion. It is an old saying "birds of a feather Sock together," and of course Mr. Hamilton will be judged by the company he keeps. It is a well, known feet that Mr. "George P. Hamilton made a visit to &trope, not a great while ago, ostensibly for the benefit of his health. Butlit is alleged, and pretty, gener ally believed, that his real object in making a European tour was for the purpose of hunting up the foreign bondholders, and soliciting their business, assuring them that if the claims were put in his hands he would coiled dollar for dollar, with ix/crest, and advising the bond holders not to compromise. Whether Mr. Hamilton really did make his trip to Europe to bring "grist to his mill" in this way, at the expense of the tax-payers of this city and county, we of course cannot pos itively assert. Bat we de know that-he has been, and is now, the attorney for certain bondholders, and that he is pushing their olaime against his tax-riddln neighbors with a heartlessness and ferocity of a Shylock. We have no doubt Mr. Hamilton will endeavor to curate a feeling against the National AdMin isll-ation on the tax growing out of the rebel lion. But what does he,care about the.people being taxed? He is not satisfied with being collector of debts and taxes that are brought to his office, but he makes a long European journey to solicit customers. His sympathies with the people, whose suffrages he now:asks, may be judged by his acts; they speak louder than words. M. Donations for Hospitals Purposes. . The Subsistence Committee acknowledge contributions of cash, clothing, and eatables from the following persons for the hospitals of our armies c Mrs. Robert McKnight, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. L. W. Wilson, Miss E. M. Wilson; W. C. Dunn, James Irwin, Mr.. Mus grave, Mrs. Dr. Brooks, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. D. Sellers, bites Hubley, Miss S. Morgan, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Wagrnan, Mrs. Nimiok, Mrs. Dr. Danny, Mrs. J. E. Semple, W. W. Wat tles, J. Scott, Mrs. Giver, Mr. Scaifo, Miss Moorhead, John McCall% Miss Hood, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Laughlin, 0. T. Kuhn; two boxes supplies from ladles of Finuleyville; 2 do, Consquenessing and Forward townships, Butler county; 2 do, Mifflin Borough; 2 do, W. P. Congregation, Brownedale, Batter co.; 1 do, ladles of Sewiokley;l do, ladies of Man ror and Crooked Creek Pres. Church; 1 do, German ladies of the 4th Ward, Allegheny; 1 do, ladies of Rod Bank Farance; I do, ladles of Elisabeth township; I do, Ninth Ward Juvenile Soldier's Aid Society; 1 do, Kearney Memorial Society; 1 do, East Birmingham Soheol; 1 do, ladies of Cumb. Pond). Church, First Ward; 1 do, Eighth Ward; I do, Fourth Ward; 1 do, Seventh Ward; 3 do, Sixth Ward Public School, Pittsburgh; • 1 do, ladle, of I Bridgewater Proof'. Church; Mrs. Kennedy's School, - East Liberty; 2 do, children of Free port; 1 do, Second Ward School, Allegheny; 2 do, from Ladies' Library; 1 dd, Disciples arch Library'; I do, Bentlysville; 1 do, ladles of East Brook; I box, Harhuesburg; 3 do ' Aid Society of New Castle; ,2 do, Society of Redstone, Fayette oo.; 1 do, ladles of Can tervillee 1 do, Center Church, Lawrence co.; Ido ladies of Washington township; 2 do, Plane Grove, Lawrence co. ' • rdo, West Liber ty', Better oo.; I do, South Pittsburgh School; I do, ladles 'of Camden; 1 do, ladles of Par. mimeos; 2 do, Female Semizary.ot Elisabeth; 5 boxes, ladies of Burgestown; I do, ladies of. Manchester; 1 do, lathes' Union Cong., East Liberty; t do, citizens of Freeport, I do, 4th Ward, Sandusky School, Allegheny; 1 a. ' 2d Ward, Allegheny; 2 do,Young Lutists' Aid Sudety, Monongahela City; 2 do, Aid Soc., Eastbrook; 3 do, from slams of Elisabeth; 2d do, ladies of Menthiplieli City; 4 do, Mrs 8. Linkers; 3 do,citisens of Dravo.burg; 2 do,. !lumen Lutheran Church, Allegheny; I do, School No. s,:_Alleghen7; 1 do, Ist Ward; I do, 2d Ward, Allegheny; 3 boxes from Female Primary Department, 2d Ward School; 1 do, from Miss McGraw and Sheriff; 1 do ' E. Oetting's School, Allegheny; 5 do from Sis ters School, Pittsburgh; 2 do, St. Joseph's Orphan's Asylum, Troy Hill; I do, A. Oat ting's School, Pittsburgh; I do, district No. 2, Snowden township. ' I do, Mrs. Morgan and Moue; I do, girls of 2d Ward, Allegheny; 1 do, ladies of 4th Presby. Church; 2 do, ladles of Hickory; I. do, Venial, Grammer Depart.. meth, 2d Ward, Pittsburgh; I do,lst district of. Jefferson township; 1 do, Ladies of Bridge.. rill°. • Wbst:prltato idols tbsj hive, alas 1 I know not Th►t tondo them do It." • Would not any one, acquainted in these cities, quote. this on looking °virile list of D. G. exempts. The alien," have vary jestily received a large share of reproach for the an principled put they have played, but allow us toask which is the more dishonora ble. , and diegrseeful, for a foreigner to_ plead his foreign birth, or for a native citizen, as ablebodied is nine-tenths of the men now in the serviee,'to bring forward some trilling ail ment, that never did nor could interfere with hie business or pismire, and induce a too futile and accommodating examining surgeon to give them a disability certificate. A large number too' of these D. We: Were never inspected by their most intimate friends of having anything at all the matter with them, and would have been highly insulted if any one had hinted'there was. Thus they try to shirk, what is considered' by every nation, civilised and barbarous, the most seared duty and even privilege, that any one deserving the name of a sue can have—defending the land of his, birth. , Thls or course, cannot apply to thou mill disabled, and I t a pity the way it has tuned ant, that they applied for exemption at all: This examin ation o be fore the draft takes place is only to mire' time and trouble, for it does not follow that because a man's name It on the relltrand'ii drawn that he is able to go , or may not be eiempt by law. If that wore lb. else, what would hue become of the persons exempted the Jut law days, if the epicure, had quit their examine bone a week sooner. Boma of thee* D. C's. speak of it as a mere Matter of form or rather e joke, laying that the unarm was not even sworn. This is • strange view of the nutter.. The aceeptaeas of the office -by a mai of honor is as binding ;u forty oaths could bit on him to carry out the latter. and, the spirit of the law without fur; favor or afibtition; for nothing but hemp will bind man that honor Will not. However, it hie been truly remark; " what use krould.suith fallout be In the army ? They-might .be as bad as. the loam eters at Bull Bun." Built they had not been as careful of their dollars WI of their caresses they might have prinured substitutes. ,These chaps make use of Bbyloclei. di:4ga when be found, it getting totrhot for-him. I pray thee let me go frpni heAce, . -Serious .41TrayvaProbable Molder. On Btipd•t•faiT3oo: l • serious affray oo caned in . Ohutiert ,to,ornship,- between tWO men named Hiram' Ref end Robert Brown, which it is feared 'will 'result la the death .of, the latter. It appears that the two men 'are cousins and reside near" each other, but they have b een on bad terms for some time past. Meeting at the house of a neighbor, Sunday afternoon, the quarrel was renewed, but Abe parties were separated. Bay proceeded after wards to his own, residence, and, mooring a gun, returned to where liroWn - was.“- The si t. ter, fearing his assailant, tried to escape,ut Bay dud and shot him, the indi striking him in - the bank between the. shoulder' At 'set' M 'UM/ was bleeding internally, and. was not expected to recover, and a warrantban been Wald for the arrest of Bay DIED: { IBruit:-The. Meedste; herpes rolltet mill an on iittikelegther wages, end the eat bait, oom ott9o *ptios foi pmeetit.P. , - .c • • r~y.~ s -.,-_ D. C. Exempts THE LATEST NEWS' BY ;TKLEGIt4ipt, FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL IHSPATCRES. [Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh °sane] WASHINGTON, October 7, 1862. PC7181019 80861010 1720/112D. , The only pension office surgeoni for wait ern points yet appointed, beyond tik ae al ready reported, ate Dr. Damned Smith of Co lumbus, Ohio, end Dr. Adams Jewett, of Day ton, Ohio. Forms and instructions are now being prepared• as rapidly as posible at the Pension Bureau, fM. the guidance of the sur geons. When these are issued, it is probable that the apportionments for large numbers of places yet to Eli will be announced More rap idly. ;1, OOP. NORTON AND VIZ INDIANA INDUNDZD. • Some cases of suffering among the Indiana woundod for want of supplies which the 11. S. Quartermasters here could not furiali, having been brought to Governor Blortofe attention, laat'dight, he immediately telegraphed to his Officers . at Indiana Polis to'pack up supplies of blankets, pantaloons, blouses, Clippers, and other needed articles, that put 'them immediately on •the train, and send avoecial messenger along with them to see that they same through in the shortest possible time, adding that he should hold them responsible for having the supplies hereby Tuesday axon ing,`at the latest. A few sclli'examplas of promptness in other quarters riMid help us out amazingly. BILLIISTATIT SMITH Seoretery Caleb B. Smith left Washington this evening for. a short visit tb his home in Indiana. This will be his Mt visit home since his appointment to the Cabinet. It is surmised that, although his return "is on purely private business, ho will not refuse to look oterthe field and see what his chance may be for election to! the United States. Bennie. IKILIWITY CAVALZY 110/111611.: . It is stated here that the government is un able to procure horses to supply the losses •in cavalry regiments in Gene. McClellan's and Heintselman's armies. The government re fuses to pay more than the regular prices, while, es Treasury notes depreciate, dealers demand increased. prices. It is stated that the position of mir cavalry Anne is thus left for the present practically UIDIONL. TBZ EIBILLB lIITORCING denim - riles% &refugee front Leesburg, and through London county, represents that the rebels are enfoieing conscription in that i region by mak ing a clean sweep, taking-everybody—boys, old •moo and Qiiikers--wiihont disUnetlon. Small bands, under conscription Moire, are roaming over the country, seizing every one they lay heads ion, and embracing horses as well as men, on their own construction of tits conscription act. 003TtIMILATO Sot, DS BOLD ZALTABIZZ. It s is understood that within'a ti' days, quantities of Confederate s bonds have been quickly sold in lialtimorcat fifteen cents on the dollar, payment beingtaken in Treasury notes. • - • Is oJOR A. BONWAITZ. It is stated that Major A. Schwartz, of the Seeendlitinois Light Artille'ry s he* been dis charged from the United "States service, his present position, to enable. him to accept the apiidintment of Chief of Artillery to Sigel's Corps. coz. Ton .• • Wat examined at considerable length, on Sat. y and to-day, by Gen. Hunter's Military Commission, with reference to the surrender of Hrper's Ferry. The residua this inves tigation thus far are kept very secret. - 1 DEATHS. or WZDTZSLII ZOLDIZILIL The following western soldiers died, putter. dey and to-day, in the hospitals here: Wm. J, Lowry, C0..8, 25th Ohio ; Richard Owens, Co. C, 28th Pennsylvania ; Daniel Clohen, Co. A, 135th Pennsylvania ; Corporal Thomas W. Goodenough, Co: D; 7th Michigan; Uriah F. Laskey, Co. A, 7th Wisconsin ; D. County, Co. H, 63d Pennsylvania. GO,. DOETON 51 AAAA DCD IC WABBISOTON. Owing to Seeretary Smith's necessary ab sence, the ceremony of returning the shot. rlddied flags of certain Indisna,regiments to Gov. Morton, waspostponed. The Goiernor, however, was' eerenaded, and 1111410 a speech of some length, warmly. endorsing the Prest. dent's Preelmnation; and expressing renewed conviction, and especially of the West, that the war could ia no way be ended but by the suppression of the- rebellion. Mr. Holloway, Commissioner of Patents, tailored in • vigoroussindearnest war speech. Both speeches were highly . appliuded, lupe. diatly at every reference to emancipation, or she adoption of any measure whatever that :the necessity of war may demand. Calls were suede !Or Col. To Yord, but the Colonel was not forthcoming. Gov. Andrews had been expected by the crowd to speak s but. he did not. appear. It has been hinted that he and Gov. Morton did not occupy quite the same ground . on some points connected with the war, and' tbets therefore, it would hardly have been agreeable to either party for bite to speak. The following are full reports of the speeches • • t Gov. 11011 . 10X1 lIPIIICU Gov. Morton bo r ing loudly, celled for, came forward amid vociferous _cheering; asp ?poke as follow' : Friends and fellow.cittzens—T have returned to the.capital after an absence' of nearly eight mouth'. Daring that time events of the greeted Importance hive been transpiring in that @peal or time. Mach lib tory has been written—soma of which le' plea?- ant, and some of which libittir. We have Rollvietorlei and have suffered disaster"; end, PorbllY4 what you sionid' like to know to night of me Is the condition of public senti ment in the West now In regard to thapies eantion of this war. ; I can tell 'you these dis asters which we have suffered, and the pro traction of the war, hive, only the 'effect throigbout the Weit to intensify arid:deepen the determination of 'the people,; that this rebellion shall be mashed. _[Applause.) .We have sugared no-despondency. Ip' ; •heart. (That's so.) ~ Gar,tioopi have bohava - ititb the most distinguishsd, /sad consliononc gat; tintry. We have the men, we have the ;ro. iources,we have the ',rout, (applause,) and, therefore, we must and will, 'romper. (totid appliinso.) liens of our gallant- sake have poured out Guilt ,life's blood: on the tIod! Y4 11 4 1 ./ 01, 4IFYIP4R4 Othsrl3tntss.. Xy own Rata of Indiana hes. moonily . 'suffered the loss of some. Of. het most gallant She identim thndeatti;of these 'iriet÷df the humblest primite;;thele blood is Irwin's. In . our ei ght,_ bat the effect of .this in that aviary life which Is time ifourrilloed is -but 'kriother guarantee;that this rebellion shall be ornate& (Wes of bier* andißilatiss•) t*fitli us, It Is randsnittiod! - thek 'everything kaki' upon therethilk 4114 aotitest, and thereto?, that weir/ toatake everyth i ng. upon Abe Ire snit, 'tinged be. rAitlisoie4. That there If, no samidoe too grid t ,40 be Cade ; tbak there is no. loss whieh might not ta live/medallion dirmi" thetilibsgsiMsninent May bieressived.• . and the Olnitf , ' - of; this' nattilk stined-: (Arils/Ile-iv soy Mr4rdeladeij himself wlttrito idiot that; the ibis rebellion would , but Um snsiisidi of S isonfsdarsittlit two'ovatisznits) the !old' governmstit to , be odinpOsiof the loyalgtotst, and niw one to Ipepompind of .114041- ',lloo.l3intifi 111 tis'll ottoilllSSlsnitlslltildnd, z-~~ -. .; - . _ of this idee. — lf this rebellion shall succeed, lisakispen Was itttarly'ritipithable, ee id feet impossible. that the remainder of the Republic can -be held- together. Should the rebel States succeed in establishing their independence, and support a government, and thus the example,of successful, rebellion. be placid before the world, the work of die. Integration will go on and continue until we have been broken up end become a number of petty republics, warring upon each other without oonsiderAtion before the world, and with none so poor to do us reverence. (That's se.) At once would the States open the Pacific set up for them - Selves. _They arewide ly separated from us by plains and by moun tains. They are upon the western slope: of the Rooky Mountains, and they would at once aspire to become the Republio upon that side. We would have a party at once exist ing a great Northwestern Republic, on the banks of the Mississippi, sad should we bo so unfortunate as to be beaten In this con test, the South, with —the prestige of arms would claim the entire Valley of the Mt ippi, and every foot of land west of the Allegheny rountains. I but bring your attention to what would be the result of this rebellion. A remedy for these evils is the crushing out of this rebellion, and compelling the seceding States to obedience to the Con ititution and the Ime of the land. [Pro longed applause.] low shall this be done? [A voice—"by killing." (Laughter and ap plause.) Another voice—"they should be an nihilated." Several voices—"they should be hanged.") It shall be done by the destruc tion of - the military power of the rebels. [That's IL] It shall be done by withdrawing from them- their resources'. [Applause.] It shall be done by any means that will cripple and destroy their power. [Cries—"That's the way," and applause.] Fcom Fortress Monroe Forrirss Monson, Oot. 6—The steamer *Metsmors errived o tbis mortas& at Fortress Monroe from _Aiken's Landhig,'hy Whfols; we obtain IMMunotd ?spars tio . the 4th . . . , The Richmond Diva - fah, Of the lit, gives an moonlit of a cue or James M. Lovlnggood, an enrolled conscrip‘sueing for his liberty. It was tried befo • Judge T. Thomas, of Elbert county, Oa. in the Superior Court, last week, and a decision given liberating the plaintiff from the hands of the .oust ring offi cer, and nronounoieg the conscript act uncon stitutional, and therefore the act itself, and all regulations and orders based upon it, are , likewise void. The Dispatat, of Oot. ad, says diet the Union army is north of thel'otomae, moving ul the valley from Martinstoirg andHatper's Ferry, and that • battle may be expected at any times • The yellow fever at Wilmington, N. C., is not abating. On Monday there were forty three new cases. Several doctors have been sent from Charleston to their aid. In the Virginia Legislature, Mr. Collier, of Petersburg, offered the following: - Pinnaces, Abraham Lincolti r President of the United States, by his mecca prMlarnation, is acting in stolid contempt Of' the principles of property in slaves, which is noless Conse crated in the United States Constitution than in oars, and is aiming by said proclamation to excite servile iosurrootion .in ournadst therefore, Repoleed, That no person within this State shall be held to have oommitted any offence against the criminal lairs therenf, or shall be tried or imprisoned„Or shall bYriminired to answer at any time, for any act done in driv ing from the State, or putting to death any person, with or without arms, who may be found on our soil aiding in any way to give effect to the fiendish purposes of said procla mation. Three hundred and sissy- three disloyal .347, sees of Carroll county, Mo., have' been SA- Basidd $11,000,.by the Commissioner', for killing and wounding loyal soldiers and eit tens, and taking property belonging to them. The Richmond Whig, of Ost.-4th, eays that 'the small pozles broken out in the military hospitals in Danville. On the 2d, the . United States pickets were driven from Flat Rost to Nashville. The steamer Forlorn Hope was captured by the rebels last Monday. • ' It is reported, Gaye the Whig, of the 4th, that 125 transports have gone up the Potomao to Alexandria, and it is supposed the purpose is to make smother move on Richmond by way of. Fredericksburg, or some other route. Itichmond , Apirer, ot,October 4th. says that the Union forees are at 'Martins burg, with their left extending to Harper's Ferry.:. General Lee, with a strong force, is rapidly moving toward Martinsburg. A desperate battle is about to be fought. Gen. McClellan cannot avoid an engagement, un- less he withdraws across the river. This he cannot do, as his government and the aboli tionists are urging him forward. The negro proclamation is causing some commotion in the North, but the. President's universal mar tial law will probably quiet that. . Newness, N. C., Oct. 4-4 o ' clock a. a.— The United States transport steamer Balti more leaves Beaufort this morning vietFor tress Monroe for Baltimore. All the able bodied.risitroes in Eastern North Carolina are being seised, by order of the rebel Secretary of War and carried it.to Virginia to work on fortilliatians. Gov. Vance has celled a council of the lead ing men of this SLAW for the purpose of taking President Lincoln's recant proclama tion into considstation. Union war meetings ere being held - daily in the adjoining counties, for the purpose of tilling up loyal , North Carolina regiments, which are addressed by Hon. C. U. Foster, the Administration candidate for Congress, who has thus far met with great success. . 8i new companies for the famous Ist North Carolina regiment have been sworn in, the brave Col. Potter commanding, who has re. osTered from his wounds received in the recent snick on Washington, in which enjogement his regiment carried off the palm. • On Wednesday last 9 of oar pioluate took a rifle pit, end repulsed 50 rebels, near Bache lor's creek, some 15 mites from Newborn. The Unionists in Camden county have pa Monad President *Lincoln for permission . to drive all the rebel families outer the twenty. If granted, they promise two loyal regiments for the Union, half r ef which are already rais ed, one of cavalry, and one of infantry. Eunice for the North Carolina Union reg intents aro rapidly pouring is since the heroic eoiluot of . the First in the engagement at Washington. Mobil s, Om. 3.—A dispatch to the Register, dated Tivoli's, today, says 60 Yankee cav alry scouts penetrated to the relined, two miles south of Baldwin. , They were attacked by 25 of the 3d Tennessee cavalry end routed, with a loss of seven tilted and two prisoners. Several transports have gone up . the James river with about 1900 rebel prisoners, and are expected to. ring back about that number of oar released Union, prisoners.. They. are ex patted to-morr o w at Fortran Monroe: Senatoi Staniar at Fannon Hall. Boston, Oct.. 6.—Senator Sumner, in Ms speeehlo-day at Pat itell Hall, spoke to the following tarot t He said that the -proclama tion of President Lincoln nu considered as praotieally securing freedom' to all who eau and shelter within oar lines, and he accepted it' without note or comment. .In relation to his own acts, Its challenged scrutiny, and de fended himself from sundry sommations. He believed; the Government hid made - ptogress 'daring the list - year. He advocated 'the proclamation of President Linoobs to liberate the slaves as a military neoessity, and denied that the olleet of the war . ew rtrsy other than to pat dow tho rebelliouond scent* perbia„ 'Which so many advocated' could . only , be done by preventing 'separation of .the States- Separation was chaos. The rebels must be subdued, and..then conciliated. Mr. Sumner spoke for about two hours, end wu fret:butt ly applauded, and aubjeeted to- oosastonar tu- , terruption 'froze hit' oppousnts." Upon the 'Conclusion Of 'hid Speech, loud 'calls ware made for Goorge,Prancis Train; iiltb . miiny of his. friends, was ,present: took platform, and after refusing to yield, was oar. tied off by the police who were Insittendutoe. From ST. Pint, Sept, dispatch . 6:411 .004 Sibley, datoti-Month or the Chippewa Ritter,' Sept. - neb, says thit ho mat 'i:perty, of friend- - iv - Indiana who had 'oefiaratodi from Like,. bringing with them VI whits prisoner* whom they bad hien instrumental in ref from Little Orow'e party, Many lot the --young women—wore- compote!". over-, wholtned with 307 1 t0 betraliffralzi the lama treatatentiOt their krailira/Illars, Igit 4t'ena - had at Wood ! t ake , apt. 232; retaking in the repulse of -Indian& melt berlad fourteen Indiana. . • 'thonl'inb 4 7; :aPectleg win all . the. ' tie Oarpeoled of na*gpa!tioipatid. br "the Ant 'reveal tt*rfontlar.:au4 oil found pity on the • Elecit4Op , ;PCXldattbillnktmit election to-dllY thelfitt°4 4 Vii-9 101 ),V ?V , sleMbIVPS:104111140'00., MEM=ME • - _ * II M , Washingt Visaticioi,VatolMr 6 . .—Pront Richmond papers of Saturday: The EZCWSiser says that Congress again meditate's an adjournment, coincident with is feeling of depression and apprehension in tie public: mind. ,The: ousel acaniescorme in emeorttiVe . ininegeldent; light: 'or wrong, has 'brought to us its better fruits. A close, vigi= lant and funs ,performance of .congressional - duties is as =nob demanded by the pdblio ex igencies, as is a wise and bold control of the army , A resolution his'been eibited - iti the rebel Senate by the appointment of • committee of thirteen to take , testimony relative to Yankee outrages, the evidence ' bee Mllcated and preserved in is permanent and credible form, in order that the truth of history may be vindicated, and the perpetrators delivered .to just indignation of the present and future generations. Amording to the debates and reports in the rebel Congress, the Post Moe Department is not self-sustaining. A bill has been introduced against foreign counterfeiters of Treasury notes. It provides that if such notes are introduced by, officers, soldiers and others of the United States, the offender shall be deemed guilty of felony, and gaffer death upon conviction in any military court. An act has been passed encouraging the manufacture of shoes and clothing for the army of the Confederacy. It provides for the bringing into the country, duty free, of cards, card cloth, machinery and other articles neces sary for the purpose. A Joint resolution was adopted in the Vir ginia Legislature, providing that no person within that State shall be tried or imprisoned for driving therefrom, or putting to death, by any means, any person, with or without arms, who-may be found on that soil aiding or abet ting, or in any other way giving effect in that State or its border, to the lawless and fiendish purpose of the President's emancipatioliproo riantation., The number of sick and wounded Paroled. by an United States I:unary, Warrenton recently, is eighthundred and eleven, a Urge majority ware not required 'to lake the oath, or sign any writing, Wince the papers . say they cannot 66 considered.is paroled..,: The The Railroad bridge over the Rappahan nock, was completed on Wednesday, and-the locomotives "Hero" and "Old Abe," and a few others were brought safely-over to the rebel side, together with a large quantity of rolling sack, do. Three of the locomotives captured from the United States, were in good order, While the others need repaiis. The Stith of Mississippi and that Part of Louisiana ast of the Mississippi river, js an nounced as a separate Military Department under Majoi-General Pemberton. All the accounts in foreign journals in re lation to European Intervention in American affairs, are mere speculations, as it is known here that nothing upon that eubject exists, in a definite or an official fotat. Lieutenant Commanding Walker, of the gunboat Winona, writes to, the NAVY Depate• ent, dated September thiltOtb, off :Mobile. I discovered one of the enemy's steamers lying in Navy Coves and; within the range of my guns,and min g ' over land, the first shot carrie d the top of her smoke nook and caused the crew to leave the vessel. The next two shots went over her ' and the fourth, struck her and knocked her to pieces. Fort Morgan fired over and around no, but without any casualties. A court of inquiry, connoting of Brigadier General W. S. Harney, S. Casey, and Daniel D. Birney, is to meet in Washington on' Wednesday to investigate the charges prefer 7 red against Brig. Gen. Mortindel. It is asoertlined that lirge supplies of cot ton, for different ports of Europe, hive been obtained on Rio Giande. Mexican yes- Ins are engaged in supplying foreign ships. It Le suspected that Texan planters convey their cotton to Brownsville, Texas, whence the article is clandestinely carried to the Mexican border. On the Bth of September there were twenty vessels there waiting, in cluding an English steamer, which had £.60, 000 sterling with which to purchase cotton.' Col. Felix Salm is mustered out of the U. 8. service—to date from the lit . inst. Gov.-Curtin has proposed, in an official communication to the President, to fill up the old Pennsylvania regiments upon the follow ing plant Ten regiments to be withdrawn and sent to Harrisburg, to this city, or, to any other convenient point to be filled and rear ganised.• Meanwhile, they are to perform duty on the defences: This done, and the manta therebrinadsaffeetbinfOructive duty, on-have them returned, and ten - regiments more brought in, and so on until all are filled and reorganised. For this purpose, old com panies, when practiciable, are to be coned!. dated, and new companies added, the old reg.: Invents to have the preference over new ones: The Governor asks to have the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps first, and expresses a belief that by this means the old army will be made more speedily And thoroughly effective. The Governor, also, argues that the , sick and wounded Pennsylvanians may be sett toXheir State. This Is understood to be the desire of several of the Governors who met at Altoona. Affairs to dlisemuri Sr. LOUIS, Oct. S.—Advice, received from . Gen. Schofield states that, with a powerful army, he was, on' Saturday, at &weenie, 16 miles from Newtonia, where rebel forces, 16,- 000 strong, ware colleersd. He expected to reach there today, and if the • rebels do . not vacate, we may expectro hear of abattle im-- mediately. No apprahenelon L entertained 111 to the result, Schofield'. army beingetipe rior to that of the enemy, and in' excellent. fighting trim. The only thing feared is that the rebels won't fight. - - Advice. dated the 4th, received from Green *ilk, Mo., convey reliable intelligence that ail the Texas troops under the rebel Moßride lave been ordered to return home forthwith, 'in consequence of the Union sTioterles at Mar shall and Shriveport, Tease. The troops thus referred to are estimated at 2,000. Srarearrun, Oot. 4.—From a private in the Sixth EanzacCavalry, who partici pated In the light .24 Newtoma, on Tuesday last, we learn the following partfoulare : Col. Solomon, on Mon•iay, learning that there was a rebel force, thought to be 200 strong, at Newtoma,sent about 600 troops, 175 of whom liens inf antry, and the balance cavalry, under command of a. Major of the 9th Wis consin, whose name iro,did nos learn,lo drive them out. They charged into Newton's, on Tuesdiy morning, and toned that the rebels had been heavily reinforced, having' a force estimated at 7,000 and six places at artillery. Our men had to. go out the best way they could . , Ake infantry- fighting them. hand to band for three.quartere of an hour. As they fell back out of Newtoma, Company H, Sixth Bantam Ceviiiry, about forty strong, were ear rounded, but cut their way out. - . The Federal troop. fell, bask' three miles, followed by the rebels, when the former met reinforcements of 200 cavalry and 4 pieces of artillery, making C is all and Aro'. _ the rebels Into Newtoma: Ccasidersble cannonading 'was kept up for some time between - the two exinies,.our men now haring Alive or four regiments about right, our troops eommenoed falling hook to camp. for- the night.. - The rebels • followed them, - when our men turned on them, and drove them back into Newton's, and held the flatd.. The federal loss during the day, was abontione hundred s culd forty klUed, wounded and - missing, probably, most of thein taken prisoners. -Suolrof our wounded as fell Into the halide of the rebels.-were . trested the most barbarous niazindr. ~ i . . . . Tip rebel loss is not known, but is , thought to be larger than ours in killed and wounded. They were still at Newtons* at hut sooonntil, but will probably not remain. thetwlong, as tea days will &olds wbo, are masters in the Southwest. . ; From Bantam'''. • IlmurigspliG, Oct. 6 °earner Curtin, by proclamation, offerisl,ooo reward for the sp piehensitm and consiotlon °Utile wretch who so brutally violated and then inhumanely =upland the:little girl, Mary' Elisabeth Ga mes near this eity; en Friday last: afarmation has been mmeived at the Mil-, Department at Harrisburg, that in many lnstanote aliens hare been exempted from the draft because they were not:citizens, and im- 1 medlitely 'thereafter they hive filed their ' naturallsatian paten, and thus become liable to military duty. • - - The postponement of the draft glom the Commissioners time to correct HU, and they will be tenoned add to the entollioant the hams* of ell perionsiisi elute the appals hem toom held,and hold theta subject I c o military dotty. The Conimissionini will heartheirolaitnelOixemptioion:otimigrannk infers the draft Is made.' • .- IDOthir ReEthielth for the ,-Et c eltdor 80 4 -- ,71 1 : 4 xi,N.Y.,ba 75 :4 1 1 irvir64 his. requested the Wm. Depormt, that warm milmiat from Sof ‘1" ork: as Ems. prorthoi 61 1 6Pbe itt 'thttlitilkk!li of : Geaaetl• thdtitte.7' • "' .1 (Miami thi PUM-lrardilierft 10=N titranerz. 6 o 666 44 l4 :.fOr the M1P0# 6 44) 1 4 4111!liga"Potiti44.*Pj - n~Y.~.._~~ :- . . •._.. f .i~ `...~ FRO*s~BTil7~' Special the Oasette Padaliathnta,lct. 6,1662 *p pm' to be dominant ~Theßmaidant's eman cipation proclamation haa.bpswreedeld thin with greatenthrudson by am 1101S4alribad" ers. They are to hold a pan&mana mestinit at Beaufort in .honor of gas eirea!i it talk all the counties in .the two .rodiffdantilttAtill'i mressional &Oriole arc to .be larManted. The people are to bring their tante "Mahan, and We a three days' celebration. A aria' Is gf.trialoa:atsethipirill bitoalt it ease coantlas. • r ~ No motormen: is reported in _the limey of the .PotortMe for the last for dais o .ssad, ..sr • Three cavalry dashes are reportsd,, but they era of little importance. . . The rebels confront - our lines in,„ grim silence, and profess to be very oosfident of repelling any attack that , remiss -Made upon o n : army is a ro.ins grestse,rwry Important front . Lora:emus, Oct. r. communication with Bardstodhlise just been refrestablisheeL. The wimp will keep pate with' : our army ai it'proccithwarti.- On Saturday the rebels inaltioluird Hawes as Governor of Xentualg, at 'Frank fort. Bragg and . Humphrey Marshall made bitter anti-Union speeches. Kirby' Smith was there. Buckner was expected, but was not present. - At five or six o'clock in the afternoon the rebels burned the relieved Irides -whernapon _ their infantry left for the - dOuthi'lloott's - Cavilry remaining., On Suatter - afternorm at 1 o'clock, the rebels ant one vanof, the bridge ". to'tke south of Franiforti . =Amon' *matter Soott`e 'Chivalry departed.' The rebels : took all the printing paper and ioir:-belonging to , the State printer. Great numbers of thi raids , were left at . 'Frankfort, and, the star *id Ift mortality among them has been very'great. The one my have not obtained more than fifty recruits' in Frankfort, and FrankliMeaunty. Oar - • torment met the federal pickets las= Hardinsville, pressing onward to At Frankfort, Barstow and Were SF; rested thee, time, because they would 'not tike Confederate scrip for their ::eoods. Storekeepers were fined $2l per day for dosing their stores. hiaokom, the senior of -the firm, .of ham notoriety, was compelled to Mke Con federate scrip for large quantities_ of meat. ' John. Watson A Co., manufacturers of Jeans, linsoyeandootton,loet alargistock. Thembels took awry vast quantities of edibliesf vari ous kinds t ieaving provisions Vey scerm, and many of.the necessaries of ilfesaattalnable by the citizens. • - • At Camp mpomaga,elavn m southeast • of Bardstown, at 11 o'clock yeaterdey,morn- - ing, Bosseou's division remind ardente fill " their canteens, and be _ready to march at a minute's notice. - : Col. Bruce, ooramiailing at Bo 114141:irony . yesterday morning, six miles nook of Our gow,attacked another party of rebels, killing a few and capturing several, together i W il a fifty horses, and some cattle._ The, Peoarals, !oat none. - - . A President Ele,eted.•;?epitittire of Troops. ROSTON, Oct. 6. - -Tho=ll. Ir _L. ~ was to-day ela3ted President ef .11Laritard.13ol locie sth Re g iment;Cled.'PterumAJAindar orders for its departure - 4 5. 440 1 ° 11 ii said to be Nawb,erzt.., L... . Gen. Kearney's Horse and,Aerareare. ments Recovered., Nittriai,2l.S.,il4Let.'-4.24iiiatelt:ti bin. Gen. Yeainey, states that . 04. rebel Ore. Lee has caused her husband'i - hetse and ateeutesr_ emits to be itent'siitldn They will be at oneelor espied to her:' ', ,8 r.XOTICS6rr FI GROTLIt one Banes BixuG FlAmits, Wr r ;- fatally and mannfaatatizarmoar!ra tt. -- beet in me. ' • • A. -Y.-CAqoirr. General Amt, , 18,111fth etpet. Privesosou MOnianto Goonalkoitt,hy D. Caspar k Co. Market - Street,' - 'next - door to Home's trimming store. -The ocurnatistnie and advantage of baring a. store of this altareatee in our city to more , end more appresiated. Families in mourning can here supply. them selves with everything needed, having a assortment to select from and are uparisd A kl. 'nkle and !Mips of hunting throughway to sres. Besides, great ;antis Wraith select log goods for - this store of the very beet kind, and the assortment is kept up by the mdps of new goods every few days. By their Over Usemeet, it witbe seen. they .ans new fall goods. : - . . . Aimisx:;--Winter lasslon.wta 001111110POS Monday, Nov„34,;ll3ls3:::Addries 'tea. Joseph- 8. , Travail! 13swictla Pa. Dzsturcee.—Dr. 0.13111,1fo.24411; Pa . ul et., attends to all branahes of the Dental paw FriPITTSBURGEL Timeras.. Lessee and Managsr—....::—........WC'TholzOnsos. 144.2. gerliccond night of easement ofifisbasatifol. Sexing &airs, Miss ALIO& PLAVIDR... TIIXJ3DAT ITNHISIG, OCT. 70412/14 :- MADE LA 114 TR 14,41:41. To coadau KING • COTTON UCTIOJe _8.414104,„ 1010SI1IVE serer op EAST LIBEISTY LOTi3 AND I% softy TDADT;. - .BATTIB. DAT ASUBBOOS, Oct. 1131.; at 2 O'clock; will I. sold, on twat wrosahos, ths folV tr lsrittihstidlnit Logo In Twat Llborty, &redly the ass Prva trerias Chunk and the Tau Vast* OT any fatn Ono Lot trontlii toisti - Induis eteienteow barn Piks, ano eztotallnt alone litllsonlr SOMA 312 thot.—fat. lo a t being 64 feet wide. in donll tho rates . trbotows L. One Lot an the comes ot =awl and 'Lied atnetts. 34 toot front on Inland ousa4 sad. soletnltatt 1110, alotorßroad street TS Let tnetion_. . • • Two Lots, 3.3 foot fetot earl, co Mind MEW; and extending back al and 11 kat. roopsetlrokr. • Two Lou, 40 led front sub. on allontldtrint, &DA extending back Cl and 65 feetoupeettotly. • Also. One. Tract ot *Lond,.ecatatedox aw. on •15 loot mat, lading f a and' um to ;laud stmt. Ths popraoppeerett7 ajolak the countryradotioxis of &bort WLitaman Isq...Dattled Bew)slyi, Ises, end Alex. Bradley. Esq. tut kaudaamialunar estop meow grounds; and lo planned wale Destinit /MO Trow—rearn; Apple.; nom, As: ?mow Wanes to elensi= two apetty can call on ili, , lTlßlani.loyty as Pommes BallWtY CLr en* to Batt etn Pennayltania . ATentntlindilalind. atom ball has. Terms it sate. G. DATA Asa. P l 4 4ro& iy g: NEW - 6—k OCTAVE PIANOS, ypl I u.toramninfatorsiOna* deccd , carved lege. Sederzaaelo du*. &dike 51714 also, 7 octave, same as above, Obit flad mad, SUL Tbe above Flavor aeip t all r ltd Ibrihre }Mrs. and as du , dziataitdezzdbag ow br-dboad Jai shbyelty. - ill- nut ado Ird-Xsiodb• 053,113 Ottnilletf 10,:priCe11.311,P4403%/tMe334.3 or =MIL- Neiodlaeas to lat at it` 60 sad upwards; Tor maddli:rosdaillort • - • ~. , .•~ VEIVAND.OI:OO2-1/1•33 . purr Otisi3 /wio.ni4.l.44l4l4.tefiag i at it ii stint, and insmultitgltit . tiewm,n,,,Air 104Eglaialic(14144011111. 11111112=N ------- ~.,-,--:. • 100 'Sadao. iad Beam WITES-- ' lidt* lnt,"& bi rct, - `.-- - 111 11"64r.,:i anew 0 lovw railatersaftnoad, .4314miasTr, 7 _ . ,i-frainn:‘ , 4,Bohd knit Allgetigittf t, ~ ' Wig 1m 000.igtV olalez iT s 'inWißlir-* = Nowt,' - ..101111•WW *O - 4 --; - - ' • ---._ - cogistrrit '42 afigieillilial*iiitise. - ~ t.'• , - , -- - 11. ... ..--...,-....,-,-., -.....-... 7.d rt . Z•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers