tirtikettft -Pont OFFICIAL , PAPER OF. THE CITY. PYTTBB UR6fa THURSDAY MORNING OCT. 10 For Afternoon Telegraph and Local Newa See First Page. THE VOT F. The following is the aggregate vote cast for each candidate in sixty districts of the county heard from last evening JUDOS POT. COURT. H. W. Williams R. and U Jones comma PLCIS. W. B. McClure, R, and 1J 10,358 'Ass. JUDOS CAM. PLC/. s, John Brown. R. Laurence Mi , chell, U.... STATE BERATE. John P. Penney, R. and U 10,070 • Than. Williams, R. and U.. Thos. J Btgham. R and U P. C. Shannon, R Wm. Huichman, R.. Bigismond Leow, R. H. Carlisle. U.... A. H. Gross, U T. B. Hamilton, U. EMI FP. Henry Woods. R.. Joshua Rhodes, U t 3. M. &diatom,' PROVIONOTAt Henry Eaton, H Robert Finney, (1... COIMIRSIONSR. David Collins. 12._ John A. Parkinson, U Aaron Floyd, R ....... James Blackmore, COECONZIL John McClung, R Wm. Alexander, U DIREOPOK OP POOP, Robert H. Dal ie, R. ac d U........... 4 09 The above does not include the army vote, of which we have no definite infer =Won. Despatches received yesterday and last night say that the Ninth, Col. Jackson, gives Rhodes a small majority; that the Thirteenth, Col. Rowley's, gives 113 majority for Woods,sand 110 majority for Blackmore; Co', Rippey's regiment, 200 majority for Rhodes, and Col. Black's 300 majority for Rhodes. We do not con sider these rumors very reliable, but if correct they put Blackmore "out cf the woods" and give Mr. Rhodes a reasonable prospect of election. THE BANK RESUMPTION. On Tuesday last our banks of issue, which suspended specie payments last spring, resumed and are now redeeming their notes in specie. This was a com mendable move and p - oyes that, even in these times, when b_bsiness generally is so much prostrated, our banks are sound and reliable. They have the means to pay one hundred cents for every dollar of their issues and will do it if it should be required of them. The business community will appreciate this movement on the part of the banks, as it will be of great benefit to them in their daily transactions. In this connection we may express the hope that this resumption, with the ad ditional facilities given for procuring specie, will have the effect of increasing the subscriptions to the national loan here, which have now reached nearly four hundred thousand dollars. This is a small figure for so wealthy a district : we think the amount of the loan taken here should reach at least one million dollars, and hope it may before the books are olosed. We have many libe ral and patriotic citizens who have not yet subscribed to the loan and these should at once come forward and con tribute according to their ability. The investment is secure and pays a hand some interest. KENTUCKY SE NAT ORS The Louisville 1) , ',,t,p,-rat thus discourses about the Senators from that State "Our Senators are heart and soul with the enemies of their Government. They have chosen to link their political for tunes with the men striving to break up a government this State is as earnestly striving to preserve. These are noto rious facts that cannot be overlooked. They seem to have forgotten their State and their Government in this crisis, in their affection for the enemies of both . When the State is invaded, and armies are mustering for our defence, what are these Senators doing? They who should be foremost are, to say the least, silent. Those who are not for us now are against us; and these Senators are not for us, to say the least. One of them is absent and the other is dumb. They are both alike. Their friends, who know well their position, denied any difference be tween then. and we agree that, so far as misreprei entation of the State is con seemed, there is no difference. "How utterly preposterous that such men should hold offices in the United States Senate—men whose friends are for resisting the payment of tax to the Federal Government, who make no dis tinction between the United States and the Confederate States, except that in all their feelings and sympathies they are with the latter! What right have they to a seat in the United Suites Senate, to operate against the (iovern nient and take pay out of the Treasury , whilst they love the treason against it 't "In the better days of the Republic this would not have been tolerated for a day. "It is true that some Southern Rights men make a feeble attempt to say that Breckioridge and Powell do represent the State—that Kentucky is with them. They can't bo convinced that the people mean 'No,' although they have three times said it at the polls. No number .of votes would convince them any bet ter. The people, they think, must be mistaken. It is time this was dropped. At least it can't be expected that such pretences will be listened to. The peo ple are against this secession movement, and . tmeompromising against it. Th ey want no anal representatives as Brack ixtridge and Powell; and the Legislature In response to a demand almost univer sal, instructed these men to resign HIS NAILE.—The man shot by the rebel pickets about sunrise au Monday morning, the 80th nit , at Big Falls, was Ro,bert /lentos:, of Qompany G, Eleventh mi.tutg. E. 0., formerly of Apollo, Arms strong e.ounty, Pa. He was wounded le the thigh by a musktit . ball, and is now • the regimental bicispital at (lamp Ten. A Nortlkexa Cotton.T.ree. ti;erythlng connected with tho produc' tion of cotton in any portion of the world, except the Southern States, is now of es pecial interest, our manufacturers are to be supplied as well as those of England.— It is, therefore, a question of great interest plio us as well as the rest of the world, to know where the cotton is to come from to • - - supply our needs as well BB theirs. The N. Y. C o mmercial Advertiser of the Ist, states that a Mr. R. C. Kendall, of Mary land, of whose reliability they aro fully satisfied, has called upon them and exhib• iced the bolls of a newly discovered cotton plant, which he found in Peru, SJuth America. It is stated that in its general qualities the fibre of the plant cultivated by Mr. Kendall has been pronounced by cotton brokers equal to the best Sea Island variety. It seems that Mr. Kendall spent several years in South America, and while explora ing the country in that region of the An des, and not far from the fortieth parallel of latitude, came upon a magnificent cotton tree, differing in appearance from any plant of the kind that had ever before come under his notice. It was found in the month of May (our November,) when the ground was covered with several inches of snow. The elevation of the locality was such that snow usually lay on the ground for three months in the year. At that time the tree had shed its foliage. but the cotton pods remained, having fully burst, and covering the tree with a rich growth of the glossy fibre. Subsequently Mr. K. lighted upon large numbers of the same plant. learned its habits and undertook to culture. 5,61 - 4 an maj 4,872 I. 'IS o 501 51i: 6.'1 6 oso 6.060 :174 mnj 6.693 6,627 1.433 maj 6,139 6.312 2,0+57 mej 4225 The tree is said by the natives to attain the age of nearly a century in some cases About the third year it begins to yield a crop of bolls, without seeds which grow at its extremity only after the planthas reached its maturity. The ginning process is thus effectually dispensed with. It size is found to average that of the peach in this oountry, the bushy portion forming a beautiful cone resting on a stream which is sometimes six or eight feet high and as many inches in diameter. Mr. Kendall claims that in car• lain favorable soils and situations, two thousand pounds of cotton can be produced from this tree on a singe acre, and that half that amount can be depended upon as an average. Five hundred pounds per acre is held to be a good yield from the ordinary plant. Another remarkable state• ment is that it developea a finer fibre and a longer staple as it approaches to the colder regions. Mr. K. is confident that it can be successfully cultivated on suitable soils in any part of thelbelt where Indian corn grows. Mr. Kendall proposes to bring the subject before the business community, in a public lecture. Considerable allowance must always be made for the extravagant statements of a new discoverer, but if this plant shall pos secs one half the qualities claimed for it, it will prove of immense importance. One thing is certain, this rebellion must cave in before many months, or the world must manage to get on without southern colt( a, and any discovery which will advance the production of it will be hailed as a public benefit. We hope Mr. Kendall's diseov ery may prove to be all be claims for it. 5855 35 nu 6,877 479 rru, 5,198 NO Fili-r- VITT sac .:411. Fir,t ward 229 201 294 `9l 16 1 109 1,/,1 S.:wood ward . ..... 195 :NI 250 109 AI 1.41 Third ward. Ist p 29, 172 172 126 168 1:0011, 2d p 449 410 29.0 144 12 , 200 ::11 - 30? Fnilrth ward....__ :177 397 2L194 216 P.:, Fifth ward.l.4 p 270 276 114 113 96 17:, 147 14, - . Firth ward. 3d p... 411 449 305 19 , 1 14.8 274 272 29 , 4 Sixth wnrd .50:, 620 32 , ', 325 296 244 259 313 SeV4.olh ward 29 192 119 116 104 111 120 119 ri..thth ward...—. 43' .110 :105 19 19S 274 272 299 Ninth ward 269 299 180 194 177 7: "3 7. ALIJAH.Y.NY. First ward 2.10 777 241 2f.1 1 , .7 171 123 Second ward 775211 2,7 7.t 77 sr, Third ward, Ist p 233 19 713 3 1 , 2 1..1 . C. 3 7Y Third ward. 2d p.. 719 105 00 07 141 144 147 Fourth w'rd,lst p.. 364 341 346 .—_ 291 11r. 1 . ..1 149 Fourth ward.2d p. 17)169 76 77 rw 07 109 103 LOROCG HO. R. Pittsburgh 161 141 91 78 r; Si 92 63 Monongahela....„ 104 95 67 64 4,9 47 41 46 Manchester 115129 72 69 64 56 105 1641 Flirnaing'm, lot p.. 161 151 1 , 9 103 145 61 7.1 c; 131riningm,`-'d p... 182 133 121 111 117 64 74 70 E. T3irming'm 301 287 195 181 179 114 123 131 Tereperanee've ... 149 141 02 73 I, 76 76 7 , ; W. PntoLurgh 103 v 3 RI 47 37 77 62 fluttllol4l3l3 ...... 60 78 40 46 39 29 31 33 Eirsalvath 97 09 56 54 49 45 44 45 Sewickley 116 91 32 33 25 65 65 tril Lawrenceville 295 243 180 158 139 135 181 141 Sharpsborg 136 137 83 88 66 13 50 56 Mlieesport. 131 130 77 78 68 55 63 5 7 TOW NlitllPS. Plum .. Collins Peebles, Ipt p. 131 130 74 76 30 55 1&3 as Peeii;es, 241 p..•.•-.• 92 70 66 76 56 31 38 39 Pitt 199 157 141 120 99 69 90 Fis ' '" Chartiers .... 83 70 58 34 14 54 62 33 Reserve 168 146 83 84 47 85 99 104 Union 101 98 78 72 t 8 35 34 85 Robinson 171 161 82 7S 6U 93 100. k r,99 Lower St. Clair.... 238 221 77 71 72 160 170459 M'Clure 80 80 33 31 12 50 51 50 Knee 120 117 89 88 67 3d 61 47 Jeflerson 114 100 69 68 0; 49 t 3 53 I"pper St. Clair Ohio 99 97 39 42 36 GI .10 I*.. 102 102 65 83 62 19 19 34 Neville 30 30 25 27 27 3 3 3 Wilkins 162 166 117 152 112 41 4.S 56 ... West Deer linowdeu Indiana. Mifflin... South Fayette. I'4 333 139 85 69 46 :a 49 North Fayette..... 118 116 47 Ed n 71 80 76 aT.I 0. 1. " ;.; 0 I ..I.BTR I CTS. t 0 0 8 9. '• o' b.. 0 0 r- J•" •CD ";,,, 175 : : a ° • Pirrinoll , lo. First Ward 148 111-1 2 Second Ward 129 'third warn, lot n... 1::1i 2d p.. 130 311 Fourth Ward. 224 193 Filth " lstp.. 100 182 • . . . . 2d p.. IL2 L'•s sixth Ward 316 . 266 Seventh " ... 103 101) Eighth " 103 3.5 Ninth `• ... 171 103 ALLEGHEN Y. Ftrat Ward......_....'246 112 Pecond Wprd.. ...... 211 70 Third Ward 1,4 p.. 103 74 Third ward. p... ht 156 Fourth •• lot p... 2'22 11,5 " 2d p... 59 11;i aoaouGEIS. South Pittsburgh... RI 90 Monongahela 1)7 40 Mancheeter 70 107 Birmtug'm, tat p... 90 77 2,i p... 99 92 East Birmingham. 100 III) Temperaiiceville -. 71 79 West Pittsburgh... 4T 59 Duquesne.-- 47 82 Elizabeth 62 :so Sewickley 34 64 Lawrenceville 191 115 Sharpsburg 91 44 M'Keesport 51 48 TOWNSHIP& Collins 120 89 Peebles, Ist p 81 63 Peebles, 22 p... 87 11 Pitt 195 79 Chartiera 29 CO Reserve. S 7 93 Cul= 48 69 Robinson 58 98 M'Olure 32 82 Lower lit. Clair 1.6 178 Ross 74 63 1ndiana................33 69 Snowden 112 39 Moon 60 133 linnet. St- Clair 43 to Jeflenon 64 43 Wept Deer 614 35 Wilkins 41 22 31 So 66 14 .Neville..—... 26 3 Maier 74 ea 111 48 ........ 48 73 ....... 108 127 south Fayette 87 43 North :Fayette...—. 29 31 .-.,„ ...„._ ..A i y:ad r f i r t ,4l o f e de_4 s ..i t arzt -,___, ~_..,_, i., ~, t , g m 0 z.... -: 0 ~, •tr P,F .T 1 ' ..o z g rs :-.... 5 Dial' B iCTR. 5 g t 1 F. 4.- 110 ? PI C. to P I E 0 a. 1 C., i 5 PITT,PUPGE. Ifit Ward 2cl i ai - 4th bth " 6th 6th 7th " Bth " 9th ALLIGHENT IPL Ward 3d .' let 3d " 3.d. 4th " Ist p... 358 4th " 2ti p.... 159 101101:70/3S. S. Pitiably - Rh.... 161 Manchester 14n Monongahela—. 98 West Pittsturgh Bleht'm 111 p... 3 60 -‘ 2d p..... 176 Law reneeril:e .. 240 Temperancevil I 149 EliZil , Ptil 100 Sewickley 96 McKeesport. 119 Sher paburgh..... 135 E. Birmingham Duquesne......... T^W !MIPS. Collin st Peebles let p 142 134 85 47 Peebles 2d p-.... 62 39 62 30 Reserve 179 179 81 to pitt 207 210 115 62 Union 194 104 68 28 Char tiers 83 67 29 56 Ross 114 110 61 St) (Thee r St Clair. 102 92 41 60 Wilairs . 162 101 13d 28 Neville 30 29 25 4 Ohio 100 101 79 22 Tellersno 110 113 16 47 Lower St. Clair... 2:11 Vrt 71 195 Me lure 62 82 33 49 Shaler 127 127 64 60 B4ldwin 170 IC7 10.1 66 Elizabeth .........317 216 95 Wed. Doer 122 131 83 40 Scott 107 164 45 64 Moon. . 110 129 449 64 130 Snowden 156 112 116 341 198 Indiana 133 11.3 70 85 155 Plum 163 154 74 41 126 M ;thin 200 7.22 80 123 113 South Fayette 131 _ 131 89 39 113 ASSEMBL) O 0 g g •-• .0 P P o • cc o• x.o t — .7 • • o •;?, • ;= sr , s • p • , .X . TO 150 163 54 75 72 79 54 9b 106 187 101 108 62 93 176 101 78 6q stl 48 52 13 - 1.2 84 160 170 106 10h 99 67 67 62 125 125 59 13 e. 9 42 42 4.i IMIMMI 156 152 IoS 112 70 04 57 51 153 15:t 04 71 69 80 94 86 224 21-1 93 91 92 129 2.15 195 Sh , .ritr Prnthotey COMMiBR. 93 196 79 24 110 er 90 164 141 184 112 214 197 140 191 217 271 230 134 90 182 191 128 291 291 203 228 327 229 340 198 197 11 I 121 61 201 201 293 228 180 92 191 73 217 121 250 91 205 71 206 01 184 61 185 52 70 140 70 142 211 155 250 109 02 111 70 93 133 42 hl 77 73 33 92 34 129 .32 73 97 121 59 101 131 149 f4l 97 74 194 1013 . 4U 100 73 76 42 63 44 80 10 27 99 26 47 47 38 68 37 65 163 127 147 157 89 IS 68 3 9 89 96 74 ES 111 97 149 63 86 66 98 42 85 11 53 4.1 MO 55 135 70 60 57 98 50 88 90 89 53 88 10 72 91 24 121 73 96 24 57 39 51 141 102 99 132 83 30 80 89 17 93 87 88 83 72 120 95 71 43 67 68 4/ 61 48 57 65 52 69 54 76 46 81 41 24 153 151 19 62 43 64 67 82 19 81 17 18 8 24 4 119 19 89 49 119 31 122 45 75 83 74 79 85 133 88 132 87 46 93 40 68 83 49 09 255 IRO 90 290 208 129 329 309 119 143 298 429 128 293 417 393 224 162 372 255 93 765 283 451 167 279 453 570 316 227 655 216 112 79 727 451 lel 279 463 266 156 80 277 let p... 30) 2.d p.. 423 379 Ist p... 258 2d p.— 480 150 341 342 271 2"4 205 67 270 227 241 176 54 246 217 3.54 212 142 360 160 66 105 172 167 74 31 163 142 66 106 142 102 63 30 ILI 40 00 161 99 77 16 9 171 106 72 170 279 124 166 272 145 66 79 149 105. 1 , 3 96 46 . 47 98 116 72 15 130 135 88 49 138 168 177 74 78 43 31 76 Coon yr. C.•unty Direltor 'Fren...nre Coroner. of Poor,. tc 9 > I .13T111 CT S W. PITTKII ello 11. L . 171 . 2.111 7:; Sw•nn.l W• nt 1.'2. IL Thir-I Wald. Ist p.. 161 l 0,2 1.2 i Want. 24.1 1. 101. 175 Vonr.ll Wqr,l F t (th p 1 - 7 1111. 16, "Sd p. 17 , Ihl. '2.u7 'ward '2 , 10 Ell 31{4 20s Herenft. " 11 11“ 171 7• Fl'gith war5._. . ....1: , zkr. lrl 2,•7 2 , inth W. d. 17S td Ir 4) ell. Vi /1 Y. IVArd 1.0 11* 44,1: tvi Ward N•• 'l'l ,rd Ward. 1.4 p. 1;9 6t; Thad Ward IA p... 111 1.1 . . o;rth Ward.h.t p 1:1/ 131• ) • 1 . ' 2,1 p. 72. 1 1,, 5 , 11 sotan t.rgb 32 115 69 Men•.ngthrle 41 4,1 4, 164 6'l 11 , 14 11.rtninghain,1.t. p 'AI 77 lb' p.. hl 114 s.; Iltrrnlnghani.• 161 1:,t", 1,,0rrece.5 . ,11.4 .. 151 1:1:", P11146,..urgi.... :1", 6, 1 ..... , lA/ the , h...... . 57 4 - .... :4nerp4l,uritt. DO h. e,-port 69 t... 5 101 90 P9.66 . 9h. I.t p....... 7.1 p . 18 T.tt 101 110 thainter4 10 fte.-r re -•+s 10 Pain, . rpir):l , WO LI re au L ..r b 4 Clair 64 1 s A 1 , 1 ,' ii ,:twin Sna'er We-t ....... NI 41 i l ;en,t• 12(1 12 . 2 4U 11=11 uOLI roper St. Clair; Plum tie .2 Mltil n SO 180 South Fayette 92 44 'or.h Fayette t',u 77 THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF AND PROTHONOTARY IN IS:Ss. We publish, for purposes of reference, the vote for Sheriff and Prothonotary in 1858: DISTRICTS PITtsBUB6II First Ward Second ward. Thud ward lat pre e-• 161 221 'nerd ward 2d prec.. ...... 330 175 Fourth ward 168 305 Filch ward lid rrec Fifth ward 2d into . 251 505 xt h ward 280 482 12121=1 Rightt ward.. Nadii ward-... ar.ulanza T Firac ward Beyond ward - - Third ward...... ]76 472 Fourth ward WS 629 WIROUOIIB. Elizabeth 42 Sri Went PittPbur.h 24 97 Monongahela Manchester... . ... Sewickley 35 71 Btrm ngham, let prat t 7 127 Id pron.... 100 211 East Birmingham 36 .. ..3.6 lanmeane 29 86 Lawrenceville 139 168 . . - .. gh sr psburg 66 126 Mo K eesport 11).2 207 South Pittsburgh-- 82 122 Welit F. 17. tbeth 15 24 Tsrenturn 47 77 TOWNSHIPS. Plum .... 711 99 Pearl 30 129 Eli z ibeth 149 348 Mifflin 146 135 Rohl WW11... llO 135 Moen 98 81 Frar Ulm 112 89 • 143.1thit in . 79 111 Ross 108 110 MeCamilesa 74 85 Ewa Leer..._. 38 33 Upper St. Clair 133 112 North Fayette . 81 77 Neville 4 35 Philter 45 97 Fear 43 155 _-. , Peeblem, 13t pree. =EMI Jefferson HIM= Hnowden We Deer Lower SL Cteir South k , ayet - - - - 6365 10,472 6,639 9,916 IT is stated as a fact that an Indiana clergymen, during his prayer on the late fast day, used the following lan guage : "Oh, Lord, had the FRat done 113 well as the Hoosier state in furnish. ing men to put down this rebellion, we would not be under ; the necessity of calling on Thee." Retarn of Rev. RI.. patter.--the,lteal.., 11.:affir-Vqke""iir4ltiftWer-6f Matte- of Lexington. The Rev. Dr. Butler, chaplain of the rish Brigade, arrived in Chicago on Saturday last. Most of the time Since the.battle or Lexington he laatr been spending at. St. Louis. Dr. Butler pronounces the rebel Get eral Price's official report of the battle of Lexington to be grossly false. He says that nearly every third house in Lexington is a hospital containing wounded rebels, and for miles along ev ery road leading into the country, the houses have been converted into hos pitals. The statement of Price, abou the small number of killed and wounded on the rebel side, was s petty quibble. The regularly enrolled army under Price's command was scarcely 10,000 men; but in addition to these were some eighteen or twenty thousand men, com posing independent regiments, compa nies and squads, who fought on their own hook. Price used is vast flood, wood army, as well as his own 10,000, in capturing Mulligan and his 2,700 brave soldiers; but he omitted to give any account of their killed and wounded in his report, confining himself to his own command, and grossly underrating the loss even among them. Price says that but six of his men were killed in the fight on the 12th, whereas, Dr But ler assisted to bury the bodies of seven teen, which the rebels did not carry away. The captured officers were all released , on their parole—that is, their word of honor not to take up arms again until exchanged according to the usages of war. Col. Mulligan, however, refused to give his parole upon any condition. It is believed that if he is not soon re captured by Gen. Fremont, his release will be obtained by exchange. Gen Fremont cannot afford to permit so gal lant and brave an officer to remain long a prisoner of war. We understand that Fremont has already recommended him to the President for promotion to the rank of Brigadier General. Dr. Butler was not wounded, as has been rep rted. The ball which with a little better aim would ha . ve taken his life, passed through his clothing and severed his watch chain, but did no other damage. Dr. Butler was in the hospital at the time, assiv.tiug the wounded and administering the coujela tion of religion C 3 the dying. The wretch who attempted to take his life had been watching for an olpor tunity niore than half an hour. The Doctor thinks he mistook him for an officer, supposing the style about his neck to be au article of uniform indi cating the rank of a commander. The horse which the rebel General is reported to have presented to Dr. But ler, on his leaving camp, was the Doc.. tor's own horse—the one which was presented to him by his friends in Chi cago--a circumstance which essentially diminishes the magnanimity of the transaction on Price's part. 11:1 127 269 4' lb 4 I I n-2. 4'4 It/1 I 63 RA 4S 131 121 S. 19 s N't 92 17 11. 1141 hl 132 11 1 3 31 4' '.YI 71 1.4 32./ 641 73 1013 87 77 111: 111 &,3 I'4 4.1 44 I',Z3 1.1 13 11. Lord Palmerston's Caution and Polic 43 10i G 6 164 (12 b:, lob On Wednesday last Mr. Grant Duff, M. P. for the Edgin Burghs, addressed the constituency of Elgin in the Cern Market Hall. The meeting was at one o'clock, and there was a good attendance. Mr. Doff, in his review of the Palmers ton policy in the House of Commons, said: —Tie same good sense and moderation which was so conspicuously displayed by the House of Commons before the outbreak of the war in Italy two years ago, prevent • ed any discussion of American agairs dor.. me the past session. When we consider how great was the temptation to the con servative party to use the events which have been taking place in the United States, as a text for a warning to reform ers in the spirit of Mr. Gregory's speech of last year; when we consider how anxi ously the merchants engaged in the Amer. Man trade must have looked for some ex pression of governmental opinion about the various questions of international law which will probably require solution be fore this deplorable contest is at an end ; when we consider what a field was open for anti-slavery, anti-Brighdan and anti. Yankee declamation-1 think we may congratulate ourselves on that long prac. Lice of free discussion which. has taught us when to be silent as well as when to speak. [Hear.] The humblest member of the House of Commons, speaking in the House of Commune, has a certain responsibility because his words are read, at least in for eign countries, got as his own words only. The friendly arid intimate relations in which we meet here make reticences un neccessary, and I do not hesitate to say that while I deeply regret this fratricidal strug_ gle between the North and South, I should not have been sorry to see them separate, if they could have done so without effusion of blood. [Hear, hear.] The Northern States would have got rid of the curse of slavery, and with it, of the darkest shadow on their future. [Hear, hear, and ap plause ] They would have been left to pursue a great and probably more blameless destiny than that which, with a strange, though probably a weaker infatu• ation, they are courting for themselves, since all pretext for further extension to wards the South, whether in the direction of Cuba or e!sswhere,would have been for ever at an end. They have everything to gain and nothing to lose by a peaceful sepe , ration, except, indeed, the opportunity of doing mischief. All this their beat minds know perfectly well; but passion as usual is far stronger than reason, and so the dogs of war are let slip, and we shall have hoc. ror enough and to spare for some time to come. Perhaps when the mist of blood clears away, we may find North America split into as many independent states as we now see the Southern half of the New World. Who shall sag that this will necessarily be a misfortune to mankind'? London Post, Sept. 21. 35 75 106 65 71 S 8 79 166 68 1&) 2.2 SS 42 131 40 90 117 Sheriff. Prothon'y e g r - " g E . - IC' B 104 2)0 176 221 161 224 343 177 165 288 156 144 251 I^B 250 308 111 lu9 146 25.6 90 230 INME3 164 163 lEEE 135 a) 3 245 8,5 41.2 119 317 128 294 218 419 254 439 42 83 23 ,P 3 47 88 1 it 128 87 37 99 121 100 10 , 86 288 87 Al 130 142 68 12 100 219 49 91 134 136 94 1(9 45 1/4 79 191 85 127 143 35 146 131. 99 137 108 09 86 10e, 134 74 74 84 40 77 104 135 87 72 4 35 70 89 40 16d 38 115 32 46 24 165 82 67 83 1311 102 94 150 148 128 67 46 70 72 114 89 103 100 100 155 194 6 1.2 109 199 131 134 77 he 49 41 23 14 165 159 Horace McCoure, a Hartford burg lar, now in jail for numerous offences, was visited by his mother on fast day, who asked the sheriff how long he thought he would be kept in prison on all the charges, and was told about sev en years. MeCoure seemed to think this was a pretty long time, but the old woman seemed to look at things on the brighter side, and said, "Never mi n d, Horace, it ain't half as bad as if ye had been sent to Fort Lafayette for betray in' yer country. 134 129 on American All..tirt- Not Halt's° Bad From the Loudon --ffirEtreldi-tViiiirli'llNitelM Discipline of Volunteer Troops. The annual ploughing match at Wat lington took place yesterday on a farm belonging to the Earl of Macclesfield. Tl4Chairitian of the dinner party, in tropitsing 'Army, Navy and Vol, noteers.' ' The volunteer movement ,has now become a great fact; and he was glatttO findinch a body of men de voting themselves to the military art in such a manner as to insure their be coming efficient soldiers. (Cheers ) Colonel Morth, M. P., responded on the part of the army, and expressed a hope that another division of Volun teers would be got up - it Watlington, and that a practice ground would be formed in some convenient place be tween Thames and Watlington where the two corps could drill together. The remarks which he made two years ago with regard to the immense importance of discipline had been recently verified by what had taken place in America. Drill was merely a means to an end. However perfect the drill might be, it was worth very little without discipline (Hear, Hear.) In America a body of 30,000 men—men undoubtedly bravo, men of our own extraction—bad run away like a flock of sheep. The offi cers had no command over them, and the men had no confidence in their offi cers. (Hear, Hear.) If the volunteers wished to ba of use to tlmir country, they would find that oiseipline was the only thing that. could render them ef fective. One thug lia , l been witness• ed in America that had never been wit nessed in this country, and never would he. Whether our men liked or disliked the service, he was convinced that no division of any English Regi ment would have the courage to leave the army the moment a fight was ex pected. Such an occurrence was al most unprecedented in the annals of the world, and it was perefetly astons log that in any country a body of men should say,'.onr three months are up," and then take up their hats and walk away. ( Hear, Hear ) This'showed an utter want of patriotism, and how such a thing could have happened in any country, and especially in; America he could not at all understand. (Hear, Hear.) The Queen of Spain on Negro Elmanel patiou.—A Personal Liberty 8111 In Old Spain. A decision of Marshal O'Donne Spanish Minister of War and the Col nies, published by the Madrid Gazette September 15, and addressed to the Captain General of Porto Rico, des Glares, in principle, that a slave wbo has touched the soil of Spain must be considered as emancipated, even with out the consent of his former master. The Marshal's letter is thus worded:— '1 have laid before the Queen the let ter which your Excellency's predeces sor addressed to the Ministry of War , and the C'oloni ,, s, dated the 27th of Oc tober, 18.53, accompanying it, by way of proof, with the documents of the ex. , auaination relative to the slave Rufino who sold himself at the Havana after having resided for several years in the Peninsula, on which matter he solicited ar exp:ii.ie, declaration r2lative to the royal order of the 29th of March, 1836 regulating the e 'editions to which slaves from the Antilles are subjected on coming into Spain. In conformity with the derision of the Council of State, and in virtue of the above men tioned decree, her Majesty has gracious ly been pleased to declare that B coming from that Island a Cu ha into Spain with their masters must consider themselves emancipated, with out the consent of their owners being indispensable; that the freedomgranted to the said slaves, in virtue of the de cision of the 29th of March, 1836, is not revocable, and that they acquire,by their arrival in the mother country, without any other act being necessary to confirm it, the quality of free men, even should they return to a country where slavery is untlorized by the laws. °TUNNEL. THE CASE OF E B. SCHNABEL.— The following letter from the Secre tary of War refers to the ease of E. B. Schnabel : WAR DEPARTMENT,OOt. 4,1861 SIR : I acknowledge the receipt of a communication from Col. Martin Burke, inelosing a letter ,from E. B. Schnabel, a prisoner at Fort Lafayette. The person referred to is the son of a very worthy gentleman, a citizen of Pennsylvania, known to rue for many years. He was educated at Princeton College, where he exhibited considera ble talent. He came back to Pennsyl vania, and has been "living on his wits" ever since. Ho is a man, I am sorry to say, of no character, and I have no desire to open any communication from him; I therefore return the communi cation forwarded by Col. Martin Ilarke, unopened. I have the honor to be very respectfully, SIMON CAMERON Secretary of War. Lieut -Gen. Scott, Ganeral-in-Chief. "COVERT TRATTOR."—The New York Times, commenting upon the course of tho Chicago Tribune in de nouncing New England and calling upon New Englanders to. become the camp servants of the western troops, concludes by the following pointed re mark. "The country is one—the cause is one—and he is worse than an open ene my—he is a covert traitor, who, in times like these, seeks to divide the country by exciting jealousies. COL. DE VILIAERS, who made his escape from Richmond several weeks ago, has, after a series of extraordinary adventures, made his appearance at Newport News, and has proceeded to Washington, having gathered during his wanderings, much information that will be of value to our government. He was made prisoner on the - Kanawha, 1 —.,...-----a5t5.1,,,,... . ..,,,..........: ~...,.... with Cols. Woldraff and Neff. He I °el*. Dadia*s PPODCMIAILD PIII : SIXIEREPACIMILUI -4... i a. pre Tll7. Glt IllaTa:riirrai-etrandlaterrv,toomitoscro, , _., v - po, - ,.st ~L 2. ? ?..XSTI, ,VEZET. represents the condition of the prikon ers in the hands - of the rebels as lull' ifEovhich-liPsa%themoitgatert4laas ,"lid" '4- '''''''`'' -4 4-4 ',.:, '- 1,, Pin augGIL and tavvae, branwumad - th e tridead- thaalk: Chit' 41 1 / 1 0T. ogrstsand, Doubb deplorable, and their treatment as 'bar- iced certified's deslarinwit tree from ,deletarlatie ta -Bt r a.4 s - piwit - 1 blared:este, Beane 3=lW thehtat that no other blur dye bm beentalCisill OM barons—one having been massacred by te ,„ „ t .. et- ' ---! nowts • 1311 Wood • are aad Eat's. Mannfaettmedboa A RO. ' a she-deVia, who shot him from the t Amor 'aortae. Nes York. Rohl Irranwhere, and Nt 4 2 ;141. DUQU 4 23- '-' 5 . FOB REM r applied by all Hatrtioisgang — 3l auk lost, ii street. 1 ociaismba 6111110,X1DIMMA0R114 i'et-mouttcalia Wt, *RON - -. , r ~......, • , '.;,*1„011 '' - "- '"` AO Market atessi. _ ____ • .... . Meet4 l l . ° l the APeriCaligl°ard• - ; • TroVrTni"Olontrifesie tar a:•. sirs rrs fur Foreign Missions commenced p A i :: 6 6 l e tried in a &nth d .Eirrakips its annual meeting at Cleveland, Ohio. - ( 2 - .3„. /.l4 fi rre on the ifaturey Veal:no:t w o/id itadkai la. The report to be submitted staten4ai Tolania=mi, sezual Debilitio and lava& tam' 0e4.110 1113 t,C. Marriage generally. Nercluraya°l3*l six person@ have en ttp r e sta *0 TA 7 missionarY nrorkuiurititthe year And IM76rfrtsrE u /m mr.4 m. D, t Mor of Ms Melds T"... 3 % nooil d`c to Thousands of Sufferers: seven have .returned 0 . •' ft Sent ceder al in a lain envelop", i 0 anY ad they had preVionSly oirtipieCa drags, post se al, on raelpt of Nil. oentscr tsrowi persons are under appointment. 'The =g ui tlie m ali Bowpry. r . iCAL 8 16 1= ase income of the year (thirteen months) has been es follows, to wit: ordinary donations, 5283,188.87; legacies, $52,- 527 19, other sources, $4,808 50: ma king a total of $340,522 •fterof — whintr $7,629 2.7 were contributions to the "Mission School Enterprise." The ex penditures have been $369,847 29 As the balance in the Treasury,August 1,1860, was $1,466 19, the present fi nancial year commenced with a debt -of $27,855 54, which is 'very much less than was anticipated a few months ago AIREIA.N. - mtimnirrAKEß., sole asen for Fiske's Barisl Gases, at R. R BULGER'S CABINET WAREROOKS, :No 4A amTrainEco STREET. Residence, 218 l a;:coat street. Allegheny City. Orders may be left &T ORA R.I.E3' LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City.. se2l43md 2p P'TTB HU RGEI, SEPTEMBER Vlth 1661.- 1 fa accordance with .ahe anneaed order,' the nudersigaed has opened a -Recruiting . olRea. to fitt the Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corps to the !maximum standard. All the allow ances, pension are gittansuneed'to the recruit ORDER. Hain QUAILSraa POTOWANt- Wa.hington, Septeniber 14, 1861. SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 56. D. Mater J ohn W.lmncen, Pennsylvania Reserve, is detailed on the recruiting service for his Regi ment.. and will report to the Adjutant General of the Army for instruetions One nort-cumuneMoned officer will be detailed to 914Sigt him.' By command ot Maj. Gen. hioCILEtaLtN. d. WILLIAMS, Asst. Adjt -Gen. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN, ?Nor Bth Regiment, Recruiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, Kennett Nouse, Diamond and Alderman Owston's office, 4th. street, OPPO I O6 Mayor's office, 'seta Il ARMY—WAN IMMEDIATELY or El. thn RE3IM TED ENT U. S. CAVA', RY. REGULAR SERVICE—A few more able bodied men, between the ages of twenty-one and thirty Set Pay ranges from Sat to 123 per month, ac.cordin to the rank of the soldier. Each man n in be funa'shed with a good horse and equip, merits. ample clothing and subsistence. quarters, fuel and medical attendance free of charge. The ppay o ? each soldier commences as soon as he is en listed. By sn Act lately passed the term of enlistment is chang-d from five to THREE YEAI3J3; and every soldier who serves that time is entitled to sloe BOUNTY and leA ACRS3 OF LAND from the Government. Attention is drawnto the fact that the(' neat has wisely commenced to promote golds-. e from the ranks. Advancement is therefore open to all. For further particulars apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HAY EL. HENRY,B. HAYS, Captain, Sixth Regiment U. &Cavalry, se. Recruiting Officer. B BAIXWARTBRS 311 , BATTALiO4 17r HFAHHENT 1./.15; INFANTRY, Firms roe, September 23 1861. i'o3. TO THE YOUNG MEN' OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA —I am ordered to recruit the 3d Battalion of the 18th Regiment United States I...fazttry in Pennsylvania and now appent to you to show your patriotitru by entering:lde aer. vice of your country in this fine Ritle.Regiment, to COLIMA of 2.452 men. The pay le from 213 to 234 per month, with abun dant too d, elnthing, and all necessaries. Every °ldler of the regular army ts entitled, besides pension if disabled, and bounty of One Htindred Dollars w. - ien honorably discharged,b3 comfoitabe support if itek or disabled,l a the 43oldier's Homes" established by the government. . Immediate provision made for uniform% arAIL equipments, rations and transpertatital 11 .3 4 1141 Itho , enlist. Oar-third of the ocimparry =oftleers *ill be; taken from the ranks. No betoar.,,rrnanity is ottert . l to spirited young men fors treatmant and fair ly chances for momotion: - Feria informa tion apply 'tient:HOBERT R.UTH &BLAND, at Qte Rendezvona, - No. 64 lonrth street. WILL. A. STOKE,.4, . aeZ Major 18th Reg't - UoHt INAJARTERS DIULLIWN GUARDS, No. 100 Grant street, Opposite Cathedral. The Company is fast Biting - up, that's wishirrg to foie must call soon. AL H. NOLAN. 004 JOHN BTIIWART. Vermin. ' Costar' a" ' earat's" Rat, Roach, Ste , Exterminator %Coiner's" t Cos'ar's" Zed-bug Patermuator. 'Vaster's" "Costar's , ' Paeotrie Powder for ; lnseote, &o In 25e., 60c. and $l,OO Boxes, BoWeS and Flasks Ss and $5 Sizes for Plantations. Sbips, Boas. Hotels, &e, Prepara - -ions (unlike others),are "'Free from Poisons," "Not dangeroueto the Human FaroHl,' "Bats come out of their bales to die" "Are abso lutely in.f.dlible," "Were never known to fair—E2 years established in New York City--used by the City Post-Office—the City Prison and Station Houses--the City !Warners, Ships, die2thei. City. Hotels, "Astor," St. Nicholas, to—and bywinrethap. 20,000 private families. SHIT DXSISBOT lESTABSLI Bats—Roaches—Oroton Bugs—Ants —Bed fin6L. Moths In Furs,Clothes, etc—Moles or Ground Mice —Mosanitees—Fleas—lnseetsen Plenta,Fowls.AM male, etc, sto—M short, every form and specie!' of VERNLIN. aar I 1 I Beware of all imitations of "CosreVer Au for and Taxa nothing but ‘6ll3rare itir Sold Bversohere—by All Wholesale Druggists In the large cities sir Bold by L FAIINDEITOCH .4 CO., and a I the Wholesale Druggists in Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all the Retail Druggists and Storekeepers trocuty and country. Ss- Country dealers can order se above ! Or address orders direct—for If Scia,TTetuita etc., is desired—SZS.Send for Jate Circular giv. tag reduced prices! to HENRY R. COSTAR, PIUNCCIPAL Deave—lto. 61RBros kwadr{Oppoette the St. Nicholas Holey] Sew York: aul9.lmdkar , • 'FOR FEMALES CIEFTERALLY. —The Brandreth Pills cannot be too highly spoken of. They remove all . obstructimua give energyend strength ; oure the distressing .headache unfortu nately ao prevalent with the,sex ; depression of cairns, dullness of eight , iIerTOUS affections blotches, pimples, sallowr_ess of the skin, are-al l removed, and a Juvenile bloom and general apright- Mesa indicate the power and healthfaloess of BRAIWILETIPS PILL& Ladies, at delicate periods, will find them unri valed; they are the best medicines for mothers and children, and cure worms and eoettrgriew ' Let it be remembered that BRAISDRETWB PILLS are easy 111 their operation, and yet tinfte mildness with efficiency, and reqn re no alteration of diet daring *bar use.. Mrs. Morgan, corner of 16th !beet and 'Union Square, New - York, WAS -dying apparently of Cos- StIiGTION. She was given up to die by her Physician , and all bee friends, - but - after ming Salazar - re', F/f2.8 for a few weeks.the.eoughteft her, and she began to regain her strength, and is now . able to tate dto her ditties, and feels sure Of soon attaining robusthealth. . Mrs. Wilson, of N 0.32 Beach, street, New York, has cured Dyspepsia. Small Po; Measles, Dropsy and I yphrur Fever, and all Headaches and Bilious Diseases, with Bannenows Pots, will be pleased -to n ewer any .questions. Bold by. TAOS. B.HDPATB, Ptlinough, And by ell respectable dealers in medicines, ooftlmdesor . TO COMEIUMPUVeas The advertiser having beenriekired liellth in a few weeks by a very aim Pie reere4.l, after having antlered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread diastase, cosmo ro p. anions to make known to his fellow ant were the means ofirupe. T o ail who desire it, he will send scoop" tit the preemption used, free of ehugej with the dim; lions for preparing iusi using the saino,..eopari they will anti a toms outman 4rosameseunt, drsiPle, linesusuus. do. The only 'oiled of thevidvetthiet to aenoing the Prescripff one to beneflithe affilatedi and *readr. =tine whichhe ',conceives :Arts invainable, and he hopes every sotaireewaiaryi k is re medy, as it will coat them nothing. ~and may prove a blessing. Fortes wiahing the preeeriptioni r rill Massa& dress a3V. BDWARD WilliaretihurWilings map -- Lficycs,.l.4 - msfq Xia•ZA EW FALL GOODS 1 NEW FALL C* 4l 4*-414102411011.331:t• rs inigairarVATlLßET. s";:3,l"theTz.liV Invitee the attention of all to him stook of tortie mitoidared Bonnet slightly • $424:1-21,8Art and net- Shawls-lirgolen , ' l Nabiaaelffoolen Rosiery,., Th4erstririf#4l:Mir,ji,ers 11(X)1113kliii,044‘;2.a;&0•, Gents' Neck-Ties ; didfirs,bloves, and Hoexpry — BRY - VerODS, .14‘,4A t C V .,- p .' 4101 .--17.iti APLE .11Piri . ..- .:-- , 1 ,i,i4 ,., ~..,; •,,.... v AND v.: - •-4, FOREIGN DOMESTIC A GOOD ASSORTM ENT AT VERIP tialirlittitigrOß CAS- C. HANSON LOVE /4''Nftn&9trec _PAUL HUGUEL....Wfd. ORA BEICT2EII *estein' ttcirb Work 1115 I.IIIIIIOY STRUT, ?IMMO! . 1- •1. 4: - . 1:71 GR,A,FE it CO, 9 d ° . mAti3pAtirtridssi WOULD CALL THE ATTENTI of the public to their large stock of eel , leete4 f. 13 • -_ • Cook, Parlor & Hoisting Stovi 13ur1GV'E✓ KITCHEN KANGMASID FRONTS, Houow-Wean *c., among which will be bond ism cs,f4p,s, IMAMS IN gua5t.:1116,.2.. Dla ithritatt;lilight, Eclipse, ':•'-' iit6ii crry, Were errardecrtrie FIRST PREMIUM at the B Fair for the BEST COAL COOK STOVER. FIBIBT, Mat= awan'ed to the TRUE wwc2a, 6L9RVIEPUBLI Fcr the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES NOW USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Pram Beeves are utuauttaateedlo Weteall attentioz DEALERS and ,BUILDESB4, the lamed aloe GBATAWNIU &FADE I:LW IN THE STATE V • _ 4.„. . . N. B.—We lime the DIMON* end EOL.IBBE Cook tiltoyea,with Bosp-Stone Linings, which et 'the ItAoliettilirtiiin , keit 4 e Yf GUMS, GUMSVf SANDALS, _Q - y.its and BUSKINS Alan Gat; tADI6:i ittfriND CHILDR Jiagt 'received - at W. E.O3CIBILEBTZ & CO. No. lit IFlttiiltreet. 005 SILK - BUNTING ORINTWAPIIAGE -A T- R., WILLiAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAIRITREE riEWILIGER, MATMACTMIZIL OW EVElVetibioittPTlON OF F E No. 46.8naltittiold Street, A FITILIAS ' SMIXFUE N T 0 Furniture 0 o WbVat ee nst the Icn eirt , Tteer • • az--..umr3 BUM. ROBEIMP4L,_ & co, WHOLEtAt eatti3OCERS conessittAti filliWatiNG MERCHAIT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers