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WIMODAY MORNING, OGR 16.
11.1 TY :APP.AIBS.
IarOMOIAIL PdPla or rag oirr.
Mrrsozotoetaes , • Osativetton for the
Baestio,liy a. g. Shaw, Optician, Ito. 6s Fifth
treet—eormeted daily
9 0'010i.14, A. 90
12 .4 100
6 "
118ADL
74
80
79
barometer 19 is-so
- • Election Rentrieeeeliniorilles.
Woinite roz itoosinun.
Pint Ward. Pittsburgh 23
theond Ward,
Third Ward, lit precinct...7.e.... 46
Potuth Ward, ...... . . .
Rift,' Ward, "
Sixth. Ward, ".
Seventh Ward, "
Eighth Ward, "
Ninth Ward, ' "
Notiongahele 80r0ugh.....
Birmingham,; lit'precinct,
Bleminghitur,
Booth Pittsburgh_
Pitt
Letrzencerille
Collins.
Peebles, lit precinct
Peebles, 24 precinct.
West Pittsburgh....-...;.
Ent Blnninghans-
Scott
Total .. . .
lu.roalrna 'Tog seararow
Third Ward, 24 pro:di:Lot °
Fifth Ward. let prethiot.
Lower St. Clair--
Teorperanceville
Niglio.
Ira:carnal rot trtureue.•
First Wa , d, Allegheny r: ' 307
&mond Ward, " ...... .......-303
Third Ward, " _ it:treinei ......
Fourth Ward, " 115tpr001n0t...........241
Fourth Ward, " 34 preetnet.:.-....... 5606
Manchester
Dnoresne 88
Staler 81tarpsbur5
McCandless
Bose.
•
4 0 The,:Goenrnos o s Vote in 188 p.
We"gire isitow the vote. for Gewernor in
WO; to 'enable onr :Udine to compare with
it the result pf the present election : •
4553 188
• &mod Wave" . fa . 199 -
mara ward, x: eT—. - ass 268
243 639
Fourth Ward, -.—. 409 za
Fifth Nerd, 1t5123 218
2d 490 865
en 356
148
Senmth Word ' 239 •
. Slghtti 420 .'463 121994
, : 826 169
lecood .'4ll - 163
Wed Wind.-- • • 629 920
Fourth Ward, lit pf 569 ,
26 no 164
801020.51 _
Itrminhexo, recinct—...- 16T
2d " 276 . 183
191 65
bat
Bltmloglism 375 =5
111116abstb..• - , 101 . 66
TALIMMOVIr lie :500..187
103 23
.....--....-...—. 173 '
97
=l4l' 218 125
•
148 107
West BO 23
Wert PlUstarn.*...-..-... 87 74
2 , 6 101
Mil
14'
u.-.-
---= z~
Omani
Zest
ass . 110
Umbel. uo 28
7- Tave,o,
• • -14 :'l..
90 98
1 02 • • 10
Jollmson— 151 114
Lower St. ' 255 3 /- 1
109 00
, 95 ' 51
,no
24.196
42 1
licnrtb 111 86
112 . 85
Yottog. • 103 76
• PeetB44, 14t 117 .
Zd .4. 92 48
197 bo
Pine '62 43
• _ 244 -141
Plum . 184 103
• .11096,n5. 214- ' 149
• • 73 -
41'
1-44 .14.
11.644 15 1 105
.71 . 49
bow
111 82
- ' .175
Stank 154' 55
- . Upper et. ' 185 101
970
Wes
Dear. ' 164 ' -
01
4 5
-- 15,879 9,190
_ :~:~
EMI
Tin dung roma; Its Crassaetsa, 0 •nrer, end PrO.
• table Defeo: Wog in attempt 'to Panlain the
PaTarolaad IP the Montan Contest. ,Ity
s, - Pt., Profaner of- terisprndinne
' and PIAUCII ECOlgeni In Qa•etesOolleiN www ishmin'
• and late animal, Profaner of Political
' la the tleberaty an:lC.llw fifty York : Carta
tea: (Londou Co.) 18= Pan.
:ugh : sale by ,I. P. Haat, Idasonta 118,11,1 fifth
• ; - The author Of this work lately held lamps°.
ftssoreldp of'Politinal &sonority, founded by
-
Arabblabop Whitely, to Trial, College, Deb
-Ihr and ehoke as ttii 'subject of a course of
. lectures, the system of Olavery in North
Amerki Snob um the origin of the, ,
present
•' highly tateresting and: thisly - Work, Which - Ls
illistinOd to been of the th most iffeativi means
of correcting mistakes and removing Do, pre
- joiners - of &large class of well.nieanin4 people,
Soglandand -alsewheri in Europe, whom
the arefstaries of Secession have indoetrisutted
with tholr teachings.' But 'We Albs
-Eurofoan oirentation of this able, aril:fad and
statesmanlike treatise Is flan aounfact. upon to
• promote the sieve of truth, and disguise men's
solidi of the . &eve- errors into width they
- .hive fallen We era ready .to 'attach almost
- coquet importance : to Its good effeote
ii this
.eountry. - It wry worthily take its phoe 'side
Obi side trier** two volumes in. whloh Ds'
tlifiersets sustains our ciuse with bifty emu:
-.....,u5ent and of
eloquettoe, es ens who
pleaded et the bar. of • the world'e. opinion.in
- , behalf of , Huoten Progress and /lumen Ism%
demi We Waloome the rspublleation of such'
a weili, — atif iferdiallyeoiclteud.it to 'those
who would thoughtfully consider the import+.
ant subject of which it treats.
‘. • tip'' ;-.
The Boardof Trade. ''
Tho dunned Election for Odious of the .
Mond of Trade • and. bfarohanu' Szebingi '
- moo held 7ostordiy; and • the lollowini per
aeon wors'ansalmovely ohadid:
, ,
pp
Prerfdoa—Jane M. Cooper.
Pretidents7-14, Wm. 11. Shinn,
21iWie6-8;
Dirteroro-Thieniall. W 01 6 4. John H.
abootiboreer, Moans, W. X. IlWok,
Jobn Cfdeukt„Gooaro W. Ilsllotin, WMam
,M'Oroery', Georg* W. ,Caroi, George Blsoki
- lasso Pennock, ltcßranot, Jacob:Painter,
Zunis I. Bonne% John o._7ollworth,' Isom
Joaes, Gangs V: Joon, David MoCandloss,
J. J: W ~ietyyte , James P Tanner , 3 . P;Afkier.
• - • tor Treanersr—qatbsablilalsior.
A 1, -..
a. twig M a "
No vision shoal pue blo.
441. without int id:o6 7c 7' W
week tad numbing ifierier
it in noir +Arid, with' _ - ffinoTon .
Tim Scies44_,.......—aa aica :..
awns fa in —m u t* &ad
use OA WArikr___. ol
is that it-is wi th out !i
Ili " En ";: l ic i m s . esaimidsit la Ito adirA
4at i os l4"l.‘ s o g i a ..adr purposon ainw oi doar ati tit: uns. sw lli t y c iri r a
S sisals& wntid _ _
, Mg. guitar"s2l9Art4t..F.,
_ .~~.'
C 3
'~`
-`17,2
.. ... ... ... 238
106
169
. . .... . ........176
:,.. ..... : t.... , 18
1,423
sasowns yds. mouse
Oar-look Table
NOTICES
Guns ain•llam'alinnatt ILtentnn, for
fatally and manamturing purposes, We the
beat in tic •
A. F. Canon!, General Agent,
N. 18, /fifth street.
---
Ws would call sttentien to the superb stook
of WC sad Winter Clothing, for gentlemen
and bo” wear, to be found at Messrs. W.
H. DWee't Co., corner of Banal street and
Diamond square. It has been selected under
the rupwdsion of the proprietors,, and it
.covers every description of goods for gentle.
mane dress or business suits. Gentlemen's.
fernishing goods, such as white shirts and
flannel undershirts, drawers, gloves, cravats,
to., will also be found in the establishment,
In every select and Urge assortment.
THI greateit bargains aver offered in this
elty in the way of fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware and
Panay Goods, are now to be had at the Jew
elry Store of J. M. Roberts, No. IS Filth
'treat, as in consequence of the present de
pression in trade he Is' closing out ids entire
stook at co*, and many articles at much loss'
than cost. Also, pays particular attention to
the repairing of fins 'Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, in which he employs nen, let the
beat wor kmen., °Urges moderate.
,
Na -
take great pleasure in monunending
the Rev. B. B. Williams, who is engaged as •
teacher in the Avulsing of. Ikatiebe• and Lan
gnagesf Allegheny. Mr. Williams is • grad•
nate of Princeton College; N. J., also of the
Western Theological Seminary—is an excel
lent scholar and • practical and successful
instructor. This valuable acquisition to ,Ite
corps of teachers, and the experience and ea.
aleney - of the Prinoipaf, flenr:4: Davis, reader
this institution especially , *tthy of the
patronage of the public,.
Bet.M. W. Jacostri,D.D.llleo. E. P. Bwzn. D. D.
Bet. .D . num D. D.lBet. W. D. How4ao.D.D.
so9-I.2k.msfrooir
Nimes are prostrating the volunteers by
the hundreds, thelospitale are crowded with
them. Soldiers, be .warned in time. Hello,
ways Pills are positively infallible in the cure:
of this disease ; occasional doses of them will
preserve the health even under the greatest
exposures. Only 25 cents per box. 224
henna W. Comae, House Garpentec and
obbing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithdel d
street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Howe)
Repairing done on short notice and in work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave
your orders. All orders promptly attOtded to.
DiXTIBT/T.—Dr. P. Sill, No. 24.6; Pain it.,
attends to all branaherot , the Dental profes
sion..
Geo. D. Prentice in Memory of His
- Rebel Son,
*Main Courtlind Prentice died on Mon- ,
daY lest at Augusta, Ky., of wounds re
celead
in the conflict at that place on the
preceding fiaturday: He perished in the
cause of -the rebellion.
It is not in the columns of a newspaper,
it is only in the family circle or in tht hush
of solitude, that the emotions of a parent
over such an event should have utterance.
The tears of weeping eyes and fast4rick
ling drops of bleeding hearts are not. for
the public gaze... The deepest agonies should
be content to fold their somber wings in the
souL Consolation could nofbome•from the
world's sympathy ; it can bilooked for only
from God and his angel Time. Nay; there
I are griefs that time itself has no power to
allay or soothe, griefs that like running
streams are deepening their channels for
ever. •
Wm.'Courtland Prentice was no common
young man. He was remarkable in his
powers and in his temperament. A model
of manly beauty, he had extraordinary in
tellectual energy, a strong thirst for
strange and curious knowledge, and It deep
passion for all that is sublime and beauti
ful in poetiy and- nature. Be - was! gene
roue, manly, high-hearted, and of a courage
that no mortal peril, come in what form it
might, could daunt. Be exulted in, look
ing destruction face to face in all its ways.
He loved wild and dangerous adventures
for the very danger's sake. ms, eagle
spiritlived among ilia mountain crags end
shouted back - , to the shouts of the storm.
Although kind, unselfish, and humane, he
was impetuous, passionate, and of Macon•
querable prejudices. He was not unite-'
quently unjust in his judgments, and he
permitted nothing to stand between him
and the execution of his purposes. •
This young man,
if he had always di
rected his energiesjadiclously, could have
made himself a distinguished ornament in
any profession of life. He might have
been an able and honored statesman in the
service of the republic. But an intense
Southern sympathy, in spite of the argu
ments, the remonstrances, and the entreat
lea of those- who dearly loved:him; made
him an active rebel against lull* country,
and, afterr a -brief five weeks' service in
the rebel ranita, he fell, soon to breathe
out his, fiery life, receiving meadwhile,
far away from his family, the kindly min
istriticms of thoie against ithose cause his
strong right arm bad been raised. 0, if
ho had fallen in his country's aerrioe; fallen
withhia burning eyes Sled in lore and dm.;
tion upon the flag that for more than three
fourths of a century has been a star of wor
ship_ to "hie anceators, his early . death,
though still terrible, might have been borne
by a father i sheart; Int alas I the reflection
l
that he fell in armed rebellion aga at that
glorious old banner now the emble of the
greatests.= hlkieit cause : the wo rd ever
knew, is full Of 'desobstion and almost-of
depaii
.::And yet. we shall love to think of Court
land Prentice, that brave and noble though
inhignided you during - this little remnant
Of our lives. Our love for him, undimmed
by tears and grief, is and will remain an
amaranthine flower upon the grave of our
buried yearit-r,Louisoilkaintrital.,
Tin humbug cry le, of course, "No
.Party 17-0 species or Heads-I-win, ;Tails
you-lose game, with which we are tolerably
fiddlier. it is immoral enough, at all
times, to cry "No Party I"—when party is
hued on principle. But_ when the divid
ing lines of party are the dividing lines of
tins:, inch a cry is doubly treacherous and
atheldia. As well might the rebels beseedi
us to have "no discussions abont4politieel,
*total or *l7=es/tures and dogmas, about
which men_ always have and always will
differ ;" to pass over tlei doctrine of seces
sion and tha divine right of slavery ; and to
throw dowa oar weapons while they retain.
theta. • The freternal embrace which would
next ensue can only be likened to the tor
ture of the Inquisition, where the victim
entered the arms of the Virgin to tall
Plena by a thousand knives. , .
Etraicrittelow.--This question is moving
the depths', of, vitae Opinion: The Cain
bridge/nu/4mo is out in a caustic stil l
ole:deneanoingeoremor • Bradford for re-
Awing, to sign the', Cierrernor's Address to
the Presidarit. The real secret !of the
Mel moven:int here, -in regard; to the
ranyoralits, ' was the 'resistange of the
slareocratei against.: the .aliaanolpstionists.
Mr. Chspinan goes with the Preaident' e pro
liOttiont. and Mr. Plokoitigainst it. The
Convinal election next, fall will turn
on emancipationfor this statei—tluit moot'
is settled.—Balliniore arrespondincer of Va
-1 drama Gasette..
THE WESTCHESTER. AtIAPEMY J
AND -WILITAST. IBEITTETE, AT WEST
OdE3TEB, PENSIITLVANIL, will commence tbe
taster term of dr* raker sr months on the lst of
NOVEM.BIIE MEET. The ootmil of instruction L ,
thormsgh and artrertes, deslaget and arraapd tapas.
pare boys sad rung oleo kr busbases or r (dirge.
The irlosipd, who devotes all his time to the toter.•
tuts °ChM school itod Its srapils,te masted by sight
ims WWII at *bill and onetime. Th 6 1ian6666
311misiatt=sh Wimps are taught by moire
readout t .as Meseta, which will be readily
S PaC titid bi ,‘ehamt Patren. a r s aana t e l° ctarge of
afajor 9. soloenOmA of : Philutelphleisthcoe Quaid.
! ratiohator Um Ornate IIitaMTAT known RI
I .dooloo sod :Kt 9 do. soh to soy vtob tutor
-16t61111/6 the Warmly Departmeistes•while
'goat Man throldd,oarlsit
. 11ft *aqui. _
. --"e4 ! i ntiflitEs ' 1 2 . 4 r 1310 iPta•
_ „
0r;6 7 8 4-714 'dr"-
: • •No. unls toacir4d ,
ustrwriDoomalsra.
• —4.1:
.
mitt- •• fr • • /' -ado
yitikitUladvlyst*:, co.
~:-R-m,.~,~..--_
LATEST NEWS
BY nMkRAPIL
FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCRS
Special Dbpatet to the Pittatzuzb Gazette.
WAIIIIIIGTOII, Get,,l4, 1862
WAI to costrOgY.
The reports of the alleged battles in Ken
tucky, since that described in !Gen. Buell'
published dispatches, are unfounded. There
has been no fighting since, and none is et;
pentad for some time to come. Gen. Buell Is,
In constant communication with the Govern.'
ment.
TIM MILITARY 001tMISSIO1
The labor* of the Military Gommission, en
gaged in the investigation of the Harper's
Berry surrender, tr drawing to ti able. It is
said, the finding will implicate some high offi
cers; not hitherto named. It Is not Improba
ble
_ that the President will sot, upon finding,
without .the formality of a eonrt•martial in
emit ease.
ozs.Luxus aim T I rzoinauvrzoir
Officers of high positions In fdeCleilan's
staff confirms the tenth of the report that he
app and endorses the Preolamation.
They say his pabilsted order means that.
THI BLACK 111.70GIZEI
There 41, over 2,000 Able baled Mack
refugees employed in the Quartermaster's
Department hire, and upon the ,defences
around Washington, on reduced wages. The
amount saved on the difference between their
pay and that of the white laborers is much
more than sufficient to support the five or
six hundred colored women and alarm in
Govirnment quarters. This Is derived from
official perions, who say that the oontrehands
are really a source of Government profit.
COSIIIIIIIITICINII 100 VIZ 001MILIAND11.
An African church at Toronto, 0. W., has
collected, by contributions, $2,100, and sent
It to the contrabands hen.
DRAT= IS TOL WAMIINOTON 8011T/71.1.11.
The following deaths in Western regiments
have marred in the Waihin` gtou hospital' :
Theodore Fletcher, Co. 3, gad Wisoon'in I
Amos MoOoanpll, Co. O. Yth Miohigan ; S.
`Chandler, Co. 0, 4th Ohio; Mr.s:Wit:art, Co.
0, 4th Ohio; Adam &spat, Co. O, 6th Ohio.
NO ZNIGIT IN KOUT
Gen. Bizel'i scouts report no enemy in eight
from the extreme points to which they pene
trated.
PUIL 10101 IS VIIGINLL
A reform from Lynchburg, who come home
to hie family, it Alexandria, reports no con
siderable body at Lynchburg or Richmond;
Biz hundred or eight hundred at Itappaban,
nook; two or three hundred at Culpepper
dna hundred at Bristow's ; and a hand falls"
Warrenton.
There are no freight trek,' to Gordoniville.
They run to Staunton, whence supplies are
carried by wagon to Winchester.
MIDI; LB3IIED,BY OLIN. 011111039
The following Order hastiest' issued by Gen.
Gibbons to his brigade:
ElsamszestsiS Gunton's BIIIGADS, 1
Sharpsburg, Md., Get. '41802. j
Special Order.-4t is with great Notlifactiot
that the Brigadier General oomniandhig anr
nonnees to the Wisconsin troops the follow,
fog endorsement upon a latter to his Ezool
limey the Governor of Wisconsin. Eta gnat.
eat pride will always be to know that rneh en
mOriansie, from each a source, are always sum-
I beg to add - to . thls - infiorsitisicit the
expression of my greet admiration of the con
dizet of the three Wisconsin regiments in Gen.
Gibbon's brigade. thioe seen them under
fire, Sating in a manner that retinas the great
est possible credit 'and hontr upon them
salami and their State. They are equal 6
.the beat troops in any army of the world.
(Signed) Guam' Z. MoCtsmax.
By command of Brig. - :Gen. Gramm.
Woova, Rapt. and A. A. G.,
The three regiments are the 2d, sth and 7th
—all old troops—that hare tramped all oral.
ISCOMIOSSWICS IT OtII. STASI,
Cm Stahl returned from • rsconnoiskarice
to.day, bavlig ridden 80 miles in 24 houil.
Do visited Aldie, Bnickersville and Middle
burg. Near Leesburg, he encountered several
bodies of cavalry, and drove them every thins.
Over .one. hundred prisoners were taken rind_
paroled. Ono of our men, taken by 8t at
Leesburg,' wan recaptured. One of Etta l's
mon was talon by the enemy and aftanrards
retaken.
um caw Jl2 QOOBI CSUK4
Ths remains of • large camp, supposed to
be Stuart's, was sect our Goose Creek. Our
usouts report a thousand of the enemy In that
vicinity.
GOD. Giglll, in 16 Ileb in reply to Ool• nal
Nagger", and other officers of the 1184 111 ia
ehasetts, who called upon him to-day, paid a
high tribute to New England, and emphati
cally urged upon them that they would tiCrer
hare to safer for want of reinforeezienta or
support, if they could bi bad.
*lns .rassuier wernin sou stscrloit trews.
The Ptesident is in the telegraph Delon at
• bite hour Ur-night, awaiting dispatches from
the States that bold elections to. day.
•
A FORWAR RM D M DETERM OV EMENINE T IN
M N.
WWII • WS
AD
The Election is PlUladelp
Spatial Inseatab to the Manures casette.
PittL•DXLMA, Ott. 1a,18 .2.
The New York now correspondent says
the 'oral North will rejoice to learn •at •
forward movement has at length been deter
mlned on. Instead of pitching their winter
tents upon the Maryland shore, u we had
began to fear, our army - has ones more as
trinind the offensive, and in a few dais will be
marching dont in Dixie. -
For this clangs In the programme we are
mainly indebted.to the President. -Be visited,
Hirper4 Demi for the purpose of hurryleg up
matters: This I know to be the 01111.
Thi election m going on quietly here. The.
tote will be a fell one. The friends of the
National Union DOW ere confident of sworn.
Loyal Democrats in large Bambara are voting
spinet the Hughes•Breellusidp
Everything hoots will. tgU D
The Indian War Eadeth...llonsa De.
' Br. Palm, Oo
to h he t. P
received aul
bPio neerGen of the
12th says dispay . Pope,
from gen. Miry; reports the Lidlan war, as,
tar as the SWIM are concerned, about ended.
The entire fores.of ,the lower bands surrender
ed to Gen. Sibliy. Hs bus, ,pkbably, • two
thousand prisoners. A- cavalry force is in
pursuit of Little Craw and ethers, who are
making their escape ..• Twenty Indians have
been convicted so far.' -
The Winslow /louse was destroyed by fire
on the 11th. It was insured. Los 6 gs 0,0 0.
, . , ..
Byrra,o,, N. "1" 084. 4,--Ths statement ,
that Hon. billiard Fillitiori owned -ae.. one of
the Floe Praidents. of the Bilinear meeting,
held it New" Iforli,;Lut . night, is inoorrioi.
Mr. Fillmore was Intl& city et the time, -; ..:
Rtni!poildars
•
112fMrond strAnt.,
• • Nowistated lor Compels.
t , Ozzostio;Vetillo—The Int district DOW.
ors* Slostrissiorisl'Ocavattiod nossirtstsd
tbs progat_l47 o :, of
s o2 ' OMPINW -10417 *
i .‘
ELECTION REtIIIVI.
Special Dispatches treS . 1 -7 117aburgb Gazette.
REA7ER COUNTY. •
I Now nalliliar, Oat. 14.
[OW i a j 3aroNllolloll4ll.
The Republican ro te for Congress was 2,31
Democratic rote, . Republican nuklerlq,
165. The majority - for the Republican Stile
ticket Is 160.
rtJarzioaTaTzox
sissos Isom ass. MOIL
stroied.
12=
. .
PHILADELPHIA.
PIITLADZLIMIA, 00t. Itto 0382.
Philadelphia it true to the Union. he
President is suet', ned, tad traitors and sym..
pathisers rebuked. The Union damns sleeted
by over 5,000 mejotity. Pour inembers of
Congress are 'sleeted. Webb is in doubt.
WESTki ODELAN D. COUNTY.
0141101311000, 0et. 14.
Greensburg, Elempfleld, Luderich, Penn,
Latrobe and Bt. Clair eves a Democratic ,
majority.lor Congress of 378, being a gain
over Poster's majority of ;55.
• . 01110 AND INDIANA.
'Cluctimavz, Oct. 14, 1882.
• Hamilton county has gone DeMOOtatto—
ttlecting two members to COngrees, being a
'gain of one.
Returns from, the 3d Distriot Indicate the
defeat of VallanBlgham by a large majority:
The news from Indiana Is favorable to the
Union party. • • -
- -
• ,U m erratey, 19,L 14.—Thaddeus Stevens hi
welt:aced to Cis:Tress by more than 3,000
majority over 'Steinman, Democrat. The
-vote for tho Union State ticket is still- better.
There is groat rejoicing among the Union men
over the mule. -
Thirty district' give Thad. Stevens, the
Union candidate for Congress,3,7oo majority,
with 23 districts to bear from, which will in
crease his majority to 4,500. The majority
for the State ticket is still larger.
The-entire Union county ticket is elected
by an equal' majority. •
Harrsrbery, Oct. •14.—Thaddetts Stevens
'carries Lancaster County by nearly 4,000
majority. '
Philadelphia,'Oct. 14.—The eleetiOn to-day
proceeded very quietly. The polls closed it 8
o'clock. From' returns up to 83f o'clock; the
Democrats eons:ado that Mayor'llenry, Union
candidate, has $,OOO majority. Bigot wards
of this city give Mayor Henry 6,200 majority,
aboerfng Demooratio lesser..
Broomall, Union, is reported elected to Con
sume over *McCall in the 7th District.
Biddle, Democrat; is defeated in the 24 Dis
trict.
Stiles, Democratic candidate for. Congress,
is elected in the 6th District.
The returns from Chester county indicate'
a majority of about 2,000, or more, foe John
M. Broomall Union, over Gan. George A. Me-
Call, the Democratic candidate, in the 7th
District. - •
In the 3d District, fell' returns elost Kline,
Democrat, for :Congress, over Myers, by 49
majority.
In the -Ist Congreasionat district, Samuel
S. Randall, Dem., is eleated'by 1,600 or 1,800
majority,. In the 24 Distriet,Oharies O'Neill,
Union, is elected. Third Distrietileonard
Myers, Union; is eleoted. In. the Forirth dis
trict, Wm. D. Kelley, Union, probably. The
Republicans claim a gain of four members to
the Legishituie from this city.
Thirteenth Congressional district—Colom
btu
consity c Ceramics,. gives Clark, Union, 45
• majority.
'..Pottsillk, COL 14.—This city has 'given Jas.
U. Campbell; Union, 361 majority for Con.
grass. The Democrats have carried Schuyl
kill county by from 800 .to 1,000 majority.
The election Of Campbell ii, therefore, colloid
cied donbtfo*lepen din g upon the vote of Leb
anon county.;
The Demeoratio majority it. Schuylkill
county will eiceed 1300. As Lebanon county
will not gird over 700 or 800 majoyity for
James 11. Cie:4,6olJ, the Union...-Andidate
for Congiesa,lis probably defeated.
Eastrai. Cit. 14,--Northeasptoss Comity.—
Reston borodgh ghat' 163' Democratic major
ity, a gain 0f179 over Foster's vote. Bethlelem
borafgh give P a Democratic majority of 22, a
Demomatio gain of 42. Freemansburg bor
ough gives a Deinocratio majority of 10, a
Demottraticrgain of-18.,.. 3..
Porketown gives • Democratic majority of
86, a Demociatic gain of 38.
South Ras On borough gives' a Union ma
jority of 44, is IDLoocratio lose of 19.
Carton eurtty.—Mauch Chunk Borough
gives • Derbooratle majority of 2, a Demo
erotic a gain of 'B6
Boar County, Oct. 14..,-Doylestown bor
ough gives si Demiscratio majority of 32, being
a Deinooratfo Kato of 40.
Morrisville gives 42 majority Thayer, the
Union candidato for Congress, being • Union
gain of 11. ;
The town' of Falls gave Thayer 160 maj., a
loss of 3 to 6.
&eon, Oct. 14 —ln Ililitown township
there is a DOIIIOOraIIO gain of 49
Buckingham give a Union majority of 210.
Doylestoan borough gives a Democratic
majority of 20.
Warrington giros a Democratic; majority of
44. •
Plamstead giros a Union majority of 129.
Bolsbnri gives a Union majority of 183.
Warwick gives a Union majority of 26.
The DldeOaratlo gain in the above town
ships is 255.: _
Harrittwryr, Oat. 14.—The Union ticket
gains over; 100 in this city. A great Union
victory has pr...babiy been gained.
Bally, the Union eandidate for emigre:so,'
carries Outaberland county by 1,200, perhaps
amts.
John J. 'Patterson, the Republican condi
data for Congress alit probably carry Dauphin
county by 500 or 800 majority. •
York borbugh gives Bailey, Union, for Con
,g ssss s s 20 majority.
Bailey's majority in Cumberland county
will be 2,000, instead of 1;600. In Carlisle
and Meehanicaburg Bailey's majority is 1070.
Broad- teplownship, in the 16th Congres.
stoma district, glen 2doPherson, Union, fur
Congress, 02 majority.
(Mario= nears from. all parts of the State.
Great enthusissm. Blair, }lastly and Ma
Pherson is elected by heavy, majotities. Gen.
McCall is shelved. It is thought here that
we will carry the State by :60,900.
ThaddsueStevens goes hack to Congress
from the Bth Congressional District.
Readiag,'lfidsipba—The whole Democratic
ticket is sleeted in Barks- county by about
5,000 majority. •
.
Carl sloe, OM.l4.—..Tosiph Bailey, the Union
Democratic candidate for Congress, bee . the
following Majorities over Olosakrenner, Dem.
°oral: Oarliole, District, 854; Mechanicsburg,
Borough; 235; But Pennsborongh township,
1 6 8: bhippensburg District. 161. Bailey's
majority.in Cumberland county is estimated
at 3,500: The Memooratie State ticket will
have about fifty majority in the Coantl i .
ifi/lin Comity, Lemistaws— Seven strict'.
jive el: Sr Blair, the. Republican candidate
for. Congrese, 120 eiajoritiett—st republican
gelid 30.
Mitlin county will give not less than 120.
republitart) majority.: =-
00dettalsberg, Oct. 14.--ltranklln county
will not give over 200 Union majority on the
State ticket, and sends, probably, one Union
and one Democrat to the Legislature. Tho
remit for State Senator is doubtful.
MeCbriturftsburg, Oct. 14.—The Deinocratie
majority In Fulton county la 250.
From the !Southwest.
Celan, Oct. l4.—Secritary Stanton has tat.
egraphed to Gen. Tuttle to send no more con
trabands into Illinois until farther order..
• The divisions of Itosemani, Stonier and
Hamilton have returnod to Corlutb and are to
be reorganised.
Chs. Hurlbtitbas removed his headquartere
finsi,Boliver to Jackson,.• • .•;
Pour hundred .prieonere were sent to HollY.
Springs yesterday fur exchange. • .
A body of mounted rebels., : supposed to
number dye hundred, were seen tear Bonier
yesterday. A force has been sent after them:
A dispatch from. Paducah to-day Pays the :
steamer Hazel Doll was 'topped .even ,bones
at Evansville by a large forceof: guerrillas.
.The mails, a number Of negroos and a quad.
ty of goods taken frOm he. Serena soldiers
and - *Moors were alio totem pidionors. t •
The Election in °hitt. , -r •
0111011111ATI, Oct. 14—Koisoigbr.—The
Uon passed off teripaletly: The Donnoorats
hats elected their entire county tioket. Pen-
Ottan i , Demount, of the let dLttliot, present
Member of. Clongres,s is re•eleated from the
2d distriot.' . Long, Donsoeratiprobably beats
Maury,: Itepnblicen. .Returns front otber
sonnies comela :slowly. • , Vallandigbant,
Damooritill Atitrieth probably, besten , , t.
• rite ta•Aut,ititet 7Kalne • -1
Moiorre, ids Oat ..14.-4 , 'last dtgbt
destroyed the Kennebec .11oitii;and tho'eue:.
Ades oenneeted therewith; aiso , two
IWtohithiti-tserptid &bent.
=SEM
. _
The Raid 'of Staarart'• Cavalry into 1,
• Paalleylvania. 11
111.1.13137•11Lii, PLIABLVI VALLST,
• Monday Evening, Oct. 18.
The news of the success of Stewart's Civ
alry raid into Pennsylvania and in the rear
of this_army has occasioned unnecessary ex
eltament among the troops. When it is taken
into consideration that the river is made ford
able by a low stage of water at so many
points, mid that the army of the Potomac has
• line of pickets, extending from Cumberland
to Wuhington, -it make' it an easy matter
for • large rebel force of cavalry to pene
trate it.
The moment the fact of the rebels having
crossed. the river at McCoy's Ferry became
known; ever exertion was male to prevent
their escape which was deemed necessary.
Orderi were. sent to the different commanders
to move and occupy the positions assigned
them. Unfortunately at this particular time
a majority of the cavalry force was absent on
Important duty at so great a distance is to be
of no use in following Stuart. On an occa
sion of this kind infantry, not being able to
mike a lengthy march, are of no practical use,
except in guarding fords near at hand.
When Stuart crossed at McCoy's Ferry, he
bad fresh horse,, they having bean sent to
that point in advance. Ms movements, after
crossing the 'Potomac, were rapid. Ile march
ed his force ninety-two miles in twenty-five
hours. To accomplish this, he had the fresh
horses taken from the citizens of Pennsyl
' canto. From the time Pleasanton, command
ing a brigade of cavalry and one battery, left '
his camp until he came up with the rebels at
the mouth of the /donee:icy, at nine o'clock
yesterday morning, he had matched seventy
eight mile, within twenty-four hours with
out change of horses or rest. sit that point,
while attempting to moss into Virginia, the
rebels were repulsed, and nine of them were
taken prisoners. The total loss on our side
was one man wounded.
Stuart, finding himseltunable to cross here,
moved three miles farther down the river, to
White's Ford, where he made good his escape.
Pleasanton, while pursuing him, lost the use
of his gnus, the horses giving out.
It is believed that the march, both of the
rebel cavalry and our own, was the most ex
traordinary on record, andshows most conclu
sively the perfect folly of attempting to par
, sue cavalry with infantry.
Tea Days Later from Europe--Asst
val of the Steamer Asia.
ST. Jokes, N. 8., Oct. 13, via Sackville,
Oot. 14.—The steamship Asia, from Liver
pool, with dates to the 4th and advice' to the
sth, via Queenstown, passed Cape Race, at 2
o'clock, p. m., en route for Halifax and Bos
ton. She was boarded by the news yacht of
.the Assoidated Press. Her advicee are ten
days iater, but devoid of importance.
The E psi lets papers continue to cempliment
the North for Its efforts In Maryland, and
argue in favor of the most important results.
The following Is a list of the American ves
sels destroyed by the robed pirate " 290 " or
Alabama: The Gokinulgee, Alhaman, Ocean
Rover,Abirt, Osceola, Ocean Cruiser, Benja
min ucker; Weather Gauge, Admiral Blake,
and schooner Starlight.
Mason and Slidell write to the French
journals that they have no official knowledge
of their recall.
American securities are inactive. Illinois
Central ilium' 4834®48 discount ; Erie Rail
road 32%®33 ; United Stales ss, 69@71;
Virginia es, 4044g49%.
The Liverpool circulars report that at
Friday's tuarkettour was firm ; wheat quiet
but firm; corn firmer • mixed, 29a 6d@l9e 9d.
Provisions dull and drooping.
Liverpool, Saturday, Oct. 41—Cotton quiet
and unchanged. Sales pf 2500 bales. Bread
stuff" quiet but steady. Provisions dull and
tending downward.
Landes, Oct. 4.—Console closed 93%@99
to money. American securiti.i steady and
unchanged. •
The steamship Australasian arrived at
Queenstown on the 4th inst.
The Asia experieneed very heavy weather,
an Saturdey morn. ng, in a gale from the
North Weat, which carried away her star
board aod paddle box, four boats and a por
tion of her bulwarks, the captain's and pur
ee?' cabin', the wheel-houses, and one of her
wheels. The captain was injured, but ta re
covering.
Estitsatri—Mr. Spencer, the Liverpool cot
• reapondent of the London Tidies, haesinother
letter in that journal complimenting the North
on the valor of rte armies, and the skill shown
by its General in Maryland.
The Army aid Navy Gantt* is sarcastic on
McClellan, and rates him as a second clans
soldier.
The exportation of arms and ammunition
from England td America is rapidly increas
ing. The shipments of the first eight months
of the year are valued at £138,000 sterling.
Paascs—The Paris Doane was much ex
cited on the 3d inst., and rental advanced
nearly a quarter per cent., closing at 72f. It
Is supposed the advance was caused by a
rumor that the Papal Government had shown
a mere pliant diiposition.
London money market fnndi steady and
.0 good demand at firm rates. •
From Washington.
Wasantozo a, Oct. 14.—A memorial was sub-
mitted to the President, to.day,by Gen. Wal
bridge, and Moue. Stevens, McCurdy, La
throp, Wesendonk, and others on the putt
ticability of sending a Federa l to retake
Texas, and the demand for a proclamation
there announcing the • policy of the Govern
ment to be "Imply the restoration of the Fed
eral and Constitutional Government where It
it now subverted. • After touching on the pro
bable design of Napoleon with Mexico, In
contravention of the Monroe doctrine, the
memorial, with reference to Texat recent ad
vice', inform him that if the loyal people of
that notion would be positively assured of
the assistance of the Federal Government,
large numbers would immediately flock to the
standard of the old flag, who have been in
duced; by misrepresentation, to believe
that the action of the Constitutional Govern
ment of the United States has been underta
ken to subjugate them, and to overthrow all
their civil and political o
rights, instead of fur
nishing them ininturilti and pro tectionagainst
the odious oilcan:hi which, under the title of
• Confederate government, has endeavored to
subvert the representative and Constitutional
Government of the Federal Union, and erect
upon iu ruin atom:lons military despotism
which ignores the welfare, privilege' and
prosperity of the messes for the adVancement
of the few who, by intimidation and violence,
are now temporarily directing the adminis
tration of iketxpubile
A znpoit reached Gen. Beyerd to-day that
the enemy's cavalry were marching is force
towards Upon Rill, by the Leesburg road. A
cavalry scant was sent out to ascertain whether
this was true. The rumor, however, was not
folly credited. , ;
Hentacks Affairs.
flotober billared
and , fifty • slightly wounded Perryville sol
diers, generally belonging to Ohio and North. ,
western States, have arrived. They were'ae
oommedateo at our hospitals, and the re
mainderat New Albany. •
Gen. Boyle hie ordered the removal of the
pontoon bridge between Portland, and New
Albany, on account of Its obstructing navi
gation unnecessarily. .
The Memphis Daffetia says that the late
Federal victory at Corinth has quieted all op.
prehension' of an attack onMem_phis, and
believes it will relieve all Western Tenlielllloo,
and allow the •Federal army to• enter Missis
sippi, and' open the whole territory to com
merce with Memphis.
A dispatch to Gov. Robinson, dated Dan
ville, stye that the rebels left •Camp Diok
Robinson going South towards Lanosater.
'Pb. Weds:ids In puritdt. - '
The . Federal, forces ~• Lexington, .
which .the rebels evacuated yesterday.
A large body'of the enemy ere reported at
Nicholasville.
It to rumored, but entireigdiscredlted hers,
that Buell yesterday surrounded thirty thou
sand' rebels, and gave teem tillitealook this
morning to surrender.
A squad of John Morgue. men amended
the house Of Capt. Jim Townsend.:lat• com
mander of. the Red Riviillains tinards, and
Arid upon :.the house, killed his wife, end cap
tnrod and shot him.
'Granger'e brigade, of Dui:tines 'erre, left
freekfort, fora arrodsburig, . captured
near: Lawrenceburg, on their..routo, seventy
' No news from . the sett of war
- .
The Draft isiftraestiohneette.
,Boarox, 00t:14.=-An othelet ordarbss bwai
isatadi9a the - draft `ldeseulatsetts to eon.
to• :harrow.. eitotafea wilt he found
neestuwp. in bet faw leeelitielln the State.
• The teth Mausehasette betty,' patioithi
rat of.rier ..to;•dsri
Tbe Now Bi4lfor4 Ylaaird estimates the
Jess, thelthelara; .daltro7od 1 1 7 VW rebel
pirate ' , DO,. at SlBo4ooo.:stelostre Of their
oullo; AA.'" Int• *Mum Oa arhitlht in the
Derrlielford offloselaitatafe te $2,000. .• •
-
-
From Fortress Monroe ,
FORTRWl'Dlossos,Oet.l4.—The Richmond I
Dispatch, of the 9th inst., has the following
account of the battle at Corinth, Miss. • : It
was a most bloody ens. Our forces gained
repeated advantages on Friday and &sturdy,
occupying a portion of the enemy's breast
works.. They also gained the town, but the
enemy held out stubbornly on his let un
reinforcements arrived, when on Sandi, nth
fell upon Gin. Van Dorn in overwhe
numbers, forcing us to relinquish oar postll
and retreat. The fight continued 'enintemap
wily 'during Friday, Saturday Ind Sunda .
The slaughter on both sides is described
unparalleled. One of our Generals writes that
Maury's division, composed of Phifer's,
Cs
belil's and perhaps Moores brigades, will not
muster more than one brigade. Cabell's bri
gade has not more than 450 men left.
At 8 o'clock on Sunday, skirmishing oom.
meneed with the U. S. fortes from Bolivar, at
Pocahontas, and we fell back one mile, when
we were reinforced by the Whitfield Legion
and a section of artillery, and afterwards by
Maury's division, which was also reinforced.
But the whole of oniforce proved insufficient,
and was driven back, the enemy burning - the
bridge and trapping Maury's brigadeand four
pieces of artillery.
Our loss in all the engagements to estimated
at 5,000, and theenemy's much heavier. The
loss at Pocahontas wu equal to that at Co
rinth.
The Union Generals, Prentiss and Critten
den captured at Shiloh, together with 214
commissionedi officers, taken at the same
time, are on their way to Richmond, from Al-I
shams.
The Dispatch, of the 11th, says 167 Union
risoners of war arrived in Richmond, from
Colombia, S. C. yesterday, among whom were
10 commissioned officers, the highest in rank
being OoL T. F,. Bennett, ef. the 55th Penn._
sylvania regiment.
Three Union gunboats are at West Point,
doing no damage except to atop the oyster
trade for the present.
The steamer Sohn A. Warner arrived from
Aiken's Landing, this afternoon, bringing
down nearly 500 released Union prisoners,:
among whom are 216 °Deere, including Gen.
Prentiss. They are in fine spirits, and evi
dently appreciate their freedoms ,
Gen. Martin, of the 4th Briga de, chiefly
Mississippians, was killed; also, Co t.
of Texas, and Col. Adams of Mississippi.
Gen. Moore Is reported killed, and General
Catell was injured by a fall from his horse.
Ten thousand Federate from Bolivar hat.
ragged Maury's Davison, which was in the
advance in the retrograde movement. .
The army is understood to be in the vicinity
of Ripley, and perfectly safe.
On Saturday information being received
that the army at Bolivar P 20,000 'strong, was
marching via Pocahontason oor, rqyr, we were
ordered.to retreat, bringing's...part of the sazz,
tared artillery, and our wounded dud baggage
fell back ten miles to Cyprue'Week:
Latest 'from California , •
SAN Fsuccisco, Oat. 13.-2.wilnees is un•
settled, the merchant' being apparently dis
inclined to make new engagement" until fur-
ther ridden are received from the East in re
gard to the war prospects and the • status of
currency matters.
There is a considerable demand for ship- .
ping, which could not be supplied until after
the arrival of a fleet of vessels.
Dr. E. S. Cooper, a surgeon of oonaiderahle
distinction, died to-day.
The town of Howland, Slat , Stares county,
has been almost totally destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at one hundred thousand .
dollars.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived to-day
from the Northern coast, brining four hun
' died and forty passengers, and ono hundred
and twenty thousand dollars in treasure from
British Columbia; Vro hundred. and seventy
thousand from Oregon, and over one hundred
thousand dollars-estimated is hands of pas
sengers from both places.
Election of U. S. Senator.
DiosTrathis, Vt., Oct. 14.—Solomoq Foote
was re-elected U. S. Senator to , day., for el;
years, by a unanimous Tote in the Senate,
There were only saran against 'hire in the
House.
VOIID—On Ifondiy, the 13th init., at 12%
MARBFLALL, Intent can of William and Vary A.
Ford, aged 6 months and 10 days...
Tha friends of . the family ire reenact:fully incited
lo attend the funeral, on Wznaccoay, at 10 o'clock
a. m., from oh. residence of the guest's, North (Wm.
won, Second Ward. Allegheny.
Fh‘ladelphia. on Monday, the 13th
loot at 11 o'clock in ~LOUDiI A L, wire of Mrs RIM
Dr. T. W. I. Wylie, and yornigeot darighi,r of the
late Matthew It. Lowrie, Fag., of , this city.
GrPITTSBURGV THEATRE
Lessee sad tiimpasac bast ia.
Z.
"third night of the ti.engagemont of..tbo
boantlC2l young accress,lll , . ALI= PLACID'.'
ISIL I DNEaDAT zrzwrso, OCIT. IMO.
MIME DT.A.EtB .. ... Kiev PLACID&
To conclude wltL
LADY OF THE LIONS.
PA 0L1133--..--... i) HAMM
AUCT/Oh" SJLES.
HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE IN
LAWRENCEVILLE AT
VOUS' SALIL—On e.EDNESDAY w re n, Oct.'
Nth. at 10 ockok, wilt be cold, Laeville. by.
o der of Administrators, at the late reildence ce D.
A. Gtilatel. dmd, at the point of Entice 'Meet and
the Greenstmrg Pike. the stock of Household Tang
tare, embracing Bedsteads. Bedding. Ch./re, Look..
lug Gleam, Cam s% to:klig Brore.Sitetten Ware
and 'Furniture, Lc- J. G. DAVIS. Amt.;
UNDERW ERS' SALE OF
own NINO, ace—On THVICSDAY" MOBS.
iao, October letb, at 10 o'clock, by order of Under:
writers, will be sold, st Davis' Anctlon,lsl ]'llth se.,
s stock of Clothisg, ke.„•1141;t1r datosei— - --
25 Overcoats, aces and Boys ;
17 Ossilniere Tests;
41 pair Overalls; • •
12 Woolen Jackets;
31 do oremutrts;
3 dozen Woolen locks;
2 do heavy Cotton Soar,
do Merino Drawers; • =
I -do ,in Shirts;
3 do Woolen Gloves;
4 do Potk.st Itandkerchiers and Bilk craratr,
24 do superior Gatti Suspenders;
ocl3 J. 0 DAVIS. And.
SIXTH AND • tiEVENTH WARD
LOTS A? SUOTION.--On'WSDNESDA.T AF
TSUNOOI2, October 15tb, at 2 o'clock, will be sold,
oa the ;mambas, a lot kith* flistht Wait, front-Lug
'lt feet 1)f, inches on thematerly side of Logan street,
near the cornerot. Franklin street, adjoining the
residence of William Mgt% Flvil., and salendiult
back 49 hat, whereon is erected toe threa atombrick
twelllog, with - Imitation stone inns, No. U. The
build ng A neatly new, with eight' TO71:1114 beside a.
bath man; has range In kitchen, but and cold water,
gm hi each room, and everything complete. • •
Aim, the undivided one hall of lot end dwelling
adjoining the abate, on the northerly aide; Detects
every way the mama ' ' '
it lots to ths Seventh , Wardi beintico - Hoi.
.1 end f In Jonmtah Linton's heirs` pies or We p t:no , '
Leg each a (root of M Met on Roberts street, near
comer of Franklin Urea, and ex:ending back the
same width Si teat 23,ti Mobs*, toe 20.tcat alley. •
Trans or Seza—Line-tbird teen, realdue
la cn
and two yean, with tarr,t; MOCUrel brPood and
CC . ISTRISET,
BOOTS, MOMS AND , BALMORAL&
wit
IIoOLELLAND'S AUCT7O/1
colt Ho. 66 tIRD ~tteit:
UOTM AND ISkiolo,
' • ." •
• MASONIC HALL AUCTION Honat,,..
pou , selai' OR RENT:=6. l'"Lrd
In Duquette Bo .nib. In. complete order and
Davin all the modern Impreeimente, and sayable of
twang 100 hides versa*: ;, •
eo, tot de, tiro building tote. en nit Ckentdeb.
-Allegheny city.loorlag *lrma, each on Oatetteutof
'ZS feet ttetbes, with a depth el ZIU en ..f4 PQ t 4
a 12.0. war so - bididing IOtID iktaikcii4 4 gati:
*mouth itittably. located; all ,otAridolis will 'be
sold sheep by inquititui
• JOHN -
o- ..11.18N SUOMI.
0015 Canter. of Todereleumetand Diariton4:7•:.
U 150 bout Wartamlirsairi Ca ' uor ' ar;
76 4 s t.
4010.•
Jai rd ral4 for isle br , f " •
"-"• fra larr T GOEDWIri,
-CIANBEIT•4OO WWI IL;
. fp - 6 idew
.
steriaad4a b/- •
o * , . r. B. CALMILD, al!its
4JfUBFJ!fI T 7'B
Will be pertorard,
Jennie Deans.
.1. G. DAVlB.inct.
I. TEE puiCE tcrtray 7,.!Lr
AderlHZ3 FUR tiiio • r,
~ - N' n'?;~~~,,r
'g~lD'"~"olose'P"Collieit"~tine~t
OAK! wake Dowaeratc.. hia.,l
• '• • ' Cotober} : 9t11:1552; j •
Discs 012111"4Z- The 189th regiment forms
but a .little-Pat of ;the. vitati.:Fedmal army •
now in the field, end, indeeti}lebut one among
the many thousand, h Old
Penusylsanialustlontisbed plocotherebellioti•
became a monster. enemy . :Notwithstanding
this, much has been said respecting her in
both private and puha* ocamtponilenot‘ We
commence this under „ conviction, dot while
mach truth has reached the 'WO 0ne.. 4104 h
much untruth wee mixed therewith, giving to '
those at. honie„ interested in our w e l f are, _
f
rather more thanjust idea of some goverment
agents, certain of ourtewn respectabllitiee, '
gather with our treatmentingenual,,,On. the •
other hand, where merit and affhiericy
„hforer — .."
called for plaudit, it has been but tinted at. •
We go or; the good old plinciple—"Honor to
whom honor is die; praise, to whom prcise.. '
We need but recur to afew puticidari which •
In soma form or other have been ;heady
learned by our friends} Meekly' ell sight bete
and at home. Aldstory of every litaething
would weary rather than entertain;thongh to •
to these time thingi are often of greet moment- --""
The fact is, great things in the army are too •
often forood into - little anapest,. and` treated
as little things to the serious disadvantages:a
disheartening of the -troops. "Among-. the
many things subject to this kindaftreatmant , 7.•
are the furnishing of grub, ironer •trentrpor-. - • -:• •
tation and auveniencies -for ving.. c
Bat, to the point.. We Latham' barna ; and<_ -
embarked:lin the canto the city,with &great' -'•
degree -of chemfulneas, supposing theVVIM
treatment there, in camp andllitylitdrwas
true index to what it would :be -dating the i .
whole .iampaign. Oar confidence in our Col--
onel was implicit ; we hollered him "fie man
for the position, and with refenno• to this
latter partioular, and this alraostidone did we ,
properly judge. Col. Collier is beloved by
atom sad men ; we will fight for him, and -
follow him anywhere. •
The grab matter, so long aims dont starve,
is a small one. Bet, being new soldiers, fresh
from good homes, are were not prepared for
quite - the quality • of_.foott and proportion of
our peak of dirt which was administered tons •
along the rout from Pittsbuzgli.th Washing
ton. Could we lave had, plenty- . of Untie
Sam's hard bread "a little salt boas;" . and "
cup of coffee, our mind/ would not have dl-
verted so often to gooi . meals at home l nor
wotad we have censured. Inebriate tinarta-
In view- of the vast number Af troops :
movieg to thaseat of war ' and the scarcity of
decent cars, we are not disposed to quarrel • -".
with Uncle Sam for loading us in t:eight cars •.. ; •
wfien we arrived at Harrisburg. --:Soldiers, .
with reference to this particular, must' bear
with the beat of which circturistaxonsa willed- -
mit, and. if the old iron Sorsa bad - heated-his
sides and gone off ata gallop, we would have . -
gone merrily along, though crowded:in : hone
and pig pate. We veleta'_ for thoWarso and , ' • . •
impatient. Oar trip from.liamiaberStel* -
timore, and from thence to. Waelaingtoni .
only a ride in freight cars,' -While in Bala.
more, the burning of the Railroad Station co 4 - .
casioned some excitement. It was character
lied by the tonal rush of people, end mho of
Are I firer Was not the Ore a kind of tetri-
button ?
Our visit to Wishingtea was of but little
satisfaction, not haring had an opportunity to
roe the town , parade the streets. We did -
tee the great marble Pile, but not "President.
A little more grub would not 'have oee e rbnt
dewed our stomachs. , • ,
After it was determined thet CarriPlikans -
was to be our destination; we took up our Snit
line of march, arriving there inthe averling!, • •
Teen came the agreeable order; to: Bull '
to bury the dead." "The question - atom; are
we to be military.iindortaken Many of us - _
knew but little of the sight awaiting us, and
the kind of labor' to b 6 performed. • Tot the .
P gratification of seeing the noted place of cion: •
fact wham to many of am brave brithrentall; , _ •
=J
and of paasing‘through the desolate parte, of •
Virginia, of which we 'Had read eo much ;
furnished etnnient interestand excitement to -
the men to 'suable them to start, at least, in
good spirits. The month was long and tire.
some. There was nothing to interest the ob
server. Around as everywhere was desolation
and waste. No- of life or labor. The
„,„
husbandmen woe gone;-t"17" - 1:T Min nia a
rein; his buildings dilapidated. Fairfak and '
other small towns lookeitlikotlatais that had
`been. The - few inhabitants, amongahom ware .
a jood proportion of negroes, seemed Mailed,
if just recovering from' a midnight id-mid
day. The sad stay - of war is feerfelly*Mlain
thli country, tiy - its condition} - thoolserirer -
needs no coMmentitor• 7 We. contd . feel bat
little sympathy for the eriffothag inhabitants, •
knowing that all, On their pert, was TOIIII2-
tary.Virginia 'there was not the spirit
and . dignity which lires in - Penneyteania, or
she would not hare allowed a desecration of
her soil." Our nth slonto Roll Rim through this
-Neute was a sad, depressing one, Yet we felt • ,
it a humiliation of our dignity, to make our '; •
Scat march through - the enertry'e country under
m •
a white , flag - wi th out - ai. When the
enemy's Mee we, mite - forced :to endure the :77, - •
I the defiant looks'of rah's, though they ware
forced to remark that many • Mgiments
would_jmind them hard. l'Ver,tua to grin and •
' beari - while;under other' . elirouretitaneee we
would have pelted them with iron hail} Tired .
end hungry we at last beheld the first aisngled
corpse. All the flier feelings of 'humanity - -
gave way, - and the work of burial coMmenced.
'A: battle field is terrifying anoughimmedlate-
ly after the' cessation of bloody' attire, but
when forced - wpon it, ten daya after, it falls
drecription sickens' the heist. The im
passibility of a decent interment was manifest;
the only practicable method torsi to oover each .-
euut on the sarface;"" Among 'l,OOO or 1,500
dead', array kind of Mutilation be seen -
putrid bodies headless and Braless ; gbastl;
win upoune4 84 for help. 77 The scene beggars
. description. Part Of Sa#ll4o; AU. of BuedaYr
and pact of Monday, (otb, 6th .and Yth et
Rapt.,) were ;spent among, the dead, and oar
retreat was then coraniented. Another two
'days' hard marching ,brought us. to. tarap,
where orders awaited. foi.furthor-movemente. "-
Me thought Uncle Sam determined to make
use of ns and put as thronith. .To Tenhally-:
town was the order, and on Thursday •we .
marched. Scarcity of provisions, aa now; the -
cry, and °outlined -to_ ha until eery lately;
not that , there was not - rafficient: in-'store
for us,but ,ke p t Otte our: retch •
by bamanagenient. W,s 'ware idri - ven from •
point to pointly round about douses, Babas-
giel , ln a great measure .on :green *Wei and
se food- is. 'Oilers can furnish ;free of -
charge: In - lc fair: daye„: _having outlived . •
-hardship and defied starvation;
- end with no . •
little feeling toward Quarteonmeiters, &a.,
we were, damn up in liternfrimttle eager for
fight ...A; is usually the caeosimang new _
dims, there was. : some trembling of ;knees,
some sodden sicknesses; and Of, purse, some
stragglier from tanks. The Boyers generally,
did nobly, proving them*vga , likjessession
of that trldellif if!oppertunify, Anode, won
make of : them heroes ,of war...-. The: rebels
showed fight,:end tie
,came. cdf with the
treat of, cold lead intended. for 0* still in
our guns and motrielit- -
Our camp is atillt:near r •Downsville,-
which tends ace of instruction ,At almost . • 1
all. tom of the.4149-we are on Oa: grounder
with glitterigigsworda.and bayoneted guns. - -
- We are gettini.reailyi k thr earnest, and
hope' oon to Foias Sally ,prepared foraotive
service as those lona in the field. IVO:want
nothing to rendradtainomfortaithli as wildiers - ,7 - "-:
except exemption: Imatliluknens, ,Many - of
our best men are trniltddfor - defy, and_oordireid:. " - • '
inthe haspital.,:?Ne find medical
here and stateteei :widely different} , Therea
ion
Entt_th•4l4lloo.-br out, Womb:
. tu ntiejoKlpples lot gl enn fezbeat s .nirike.
drama as the ttesitentets
for the sick; e,,Tisi invitatietvie. bats along
by-the .onsua,th-ther following aigniforate
.I,llallealMeellZ*4fetthePalPelles we" sat.
peso ;-411ek.
~__"311 • 1 114 1 4 .}.001 1* , 11 . 4. TOoa-Aultiines*"" .
Afin•Perte knew game_ • utKelteSeAue
datflal. s .we 4 44Pal 1 fie pr cores•
e":011•114,0c., not- cow :
deretanding nmatelall,. her goat g q niniae , :.-L-:1,•:
dtarrioes-qattitie;h
ft.:Milt sate one: sage ent,eithili , en:. tb s .
eldeeti,"; - • •
t , We; m ay aooalantpicom `end
the-we:ld Int6.-AttlyircuiVikotway-bi,- :t