P ETTEN - 61 — /LL d CIL. NO- 37 NEW YORK and 6 STATE' SsItNET, BosToN amour agents for the Daily and ii r eektriPoest in those oitieo. and are au tb,riitid to take Adiertisements and Subscriptions or usatour Lowest Rates. etOlocratie State Ticket 1. AUDITOR GENERAL, • is4to sunning. trnlon County, ,[ SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAABES P. BARR, Allegheny County. 'EMUORATIO COUNTY TICKET, FOR CO , GRESS =LID DISTRICT. • A GEO. P. HAMILTON. Pon CONGRESS XEILID DISTRICT, JACOB Z ER, of Butler. POR PRESIDENT JUDGE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. • R. P. FLENNIKEN. FOR AESOOLLTE LAW .TUDOR COURT OP 001INOE CHARLES SE ALER. POR STATE SENATE. R. H. KERR. eau Aseumur,y, 1: JOSEPH ft. HUNTER. [I J. C. BRYANT, pA.J.B4IIER, !! i CAMPBELL STEWART. ;MATT HARBISON, • - I:1 FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, It WILLIAM LINN. 6: FOR CONTROLLER,' COL. ROBT. ANDERSON. FOR oomirrseromm, JACOB STUCKR AUL 1 ' DMEOTOR OP Poo', (JOSEPH E. MoCABK JNP'AY MORNING, OCT. 6, CITY kW NEIGHBORHOOD INHUME; _ _ Big Guns. ;LI A letterlfrom Washington says: The fift Zen inch Dahlgren gun has arrived here froth Pittslprgh, and the usual tests are to be applied it at the navy yard, under the directioh of Capt. Dahlgren himself.— The ordnatie department of, the yard is under his ei'elusive charge.' The folloiling are the dimensions of a 1:5 - inch navy gun cast at the Fort Pitt Works on Thursday last: maximum diam eter, 48 inches ; minimum, rough, 38 inches; miniinum finished, 261 inches; Bore, 15 inches; length ' of gun, 13 ft. 7 inches; weight 'of rough casting, 68,000 pounds; weight of finished gun, 42,200 pounds; weight of solid shot, 432 pounds; weight of ordinary shell, 330 pounds. Three othei guns were cast at the same time --one 9-itich navy gun, and two heavy rifled pieces. Fr The whole weight of metal was successfully run; and in fact we may say that the above is not much out of the ordinary routide of business at these works, so immense htive their works become. The Stamp Law. The internaLtax law, which went into operation on the Ist instant, requires that a stamp be planed upon all checks, drafts, deeds, and 13t110 documents; but the gov ernment has \ not been able to provide a sufficient quantty of these stamps in time, and therefore they cannot be had as yet, in the ordinary way of purchase, any where. There its a penalty of fifty dollars for neglect to use them, but Commissioner Boutwell has It:notified the public .that "until the govqnment provides stamps no penalty will beiexacted for their omis sion." So thati until stamps are offered for sale, no one need fear to do without them. No docUment, according to the law, has any leg4l force until it is stamped, but any such paj)er executed up to Janu ary next can betmade legal by affixing a proper stamp afterwards, and paying five dollars to the clerk of the court. This explanation hasilbeen made in substance before, but the laW and the decisions seem to be so imperfe`,Ctly understood that they are repeated here;, fi Deserved Promotion of a Gal lad Officer. It is seldom we reel so much gratified in making an annonmcement as we do in saying that Col. lex. Hays, of the Sixty• third regiment, Who is now lying at his residence near theitity, suffering from the effects ofa severe ;Wound iu the leg, re ceived at Manaskits, haS been commis sioned a Brigadiei General, for gallant conduct in the fac'e of the enemy The _distinguished services of Col. Hays in Mexico are well 14,0wn, and his soldierly qualities, knowledge of tactics and mill. tary experience Irproperly appreciated here, where he is iinown. In this war Col. Hays has shoin himself a brave, cool and brilliant soldiei, and stood very high in the estimalion ofl the lamented General Kearney and still d4es in that of General Heintzelman. promotion Will give universaisalisfactio here and we hope it is but a prelude to lugher honors, which he will,-we feel assuredi soon earn. A Fitie Trot. The trot on Saturday afternoon between the famous stallion Oakland and agrey mare facetiously [denominated "Sort Soap," was the best. both for style and speed, which ever (fame off on Collins WI. The imprespon was, up until a few seconds before the judges called the orses to, the stand, That a well known trotter was the nag tielected to go against Oakland. The betting was spirited two to one on the staliont' but when a little grey mare stepped on the track, ready for the start, it was apparent that. somebody was about being sold:, About four o'clock the horses were called, both appearipg to be in fine con- 1 lawn, both parties sanguine aud every- 1 1 body in Hat expectation. At the word the horses came alongside and as they ap proached the judges' stand for the word, all eyes were strained o observe the start. l'hey came up even and the start was a picture; for the first fifty yards they were alongside of each ot4r, but turning the first stretch, • the trial darted past her rival likean arrow, ran, about three lengths ahead of him and lieOthern until reach mg she horns stretch,l when the stallion I made a brush ROI came up, lapping the nare, and was but half a length behind i ,vhen they reacted the stand. The time if this heat was 4:36. r, The second heat was but a repetition of l he first. • The mare, thaving the track, tarted in the lead and kepy it, beating the tallion some twenty ya!rds and makingthe • eat in the ,extraordinary time of 2.34, , lie fastest, we underslaad, ever; made in Ins part of the eountryf Considering the track ! which was heavy, r, is race was a most remarkable one, the ti ief feature being the' sudden • appear. :ice of Soft Soap, that,tup until Saturday rernoon was, we believe unknown to me. L Col. Clark'obliareh. Prof. J. T. Wanielink:, has composed a - w piece IV music, which he has dedica d to the 123 d regiment ,Pennsylvania 1 lunteers. It is entitled Coh Clark's inmphant March and though we have not -ard it we are informed;it is lively, hat , onions and brilliant. Tor " beginners it easy and instructive. The frontispiece fine lithographic picture of Col Clark, ..irably done by Krebs 8: Bro. It is sale at the music aorta. Gen. Kelly.- The Wheeling Intelligencer says : igadier General Kelly and staff were in city last evening. 'he General is ph improved in app*irance, and ap. vs to have almost entirely recovered the dangerbus wound received at lippi. itemovea. T.e old building, in ihe Fifth Ward o• n as Woods' Brewery, whiohhaslong en in so dilapidated a Condition that its 1 seemed Imminent, his been taken vt , ,, much to the relief t)f the residents t.e vicinity. - _ _ Frank_H. Ward, Realgned. - • )1 s . , It gives us pleasure to - copy the follow- The Philadelphia htiftlitr states that ti ing compliment tol a Pittabttrgher, from a Surgeon General midi, owing to the correspondent of the Philadelphia Preis heavy duties he is e ' rged with being too in the Anderson cavalry much for his strengt 'y has sent in his resig "Since the loss of Captain Palmer, and nation, which is heft advisement by the indisposition of Lieut. Spencer, our Governor Curtin. Troop has been under the - command of Capt. Ward, a member of the "Old Buell Body Guard." A little more than a year ago, Capt. Ward joined the old Anderson troop as a privaie: bat through meritori ous conduct be has , been raised from the ranks, grade by grade, until now he has temporary command of a thousand men. Should it be necessary to appoint another to fill the place left vacant by Capt. Pal :nor's loss,l am confident that if the com mand of te "Anderson Cavalry" was con ferred upon Captain Ward it would be in harmony with the oft -expressed desire of the entire Troop,as all have unlimited con fidence in him, both as a pan and as a thorough military disciplinarian. He is in a word, a true gentleman, and a thorough soldier." We earn that Captain Ward has been promoted to the position of Major in the Anderson cavalry. ! Found Drowned -. supposed Sul . ciao. On 'Saturday morning the body of a German named Frederick LeVenhogan was-found in the Monongahela river, near, Ormsby's coal •works. A rope was tied loosely about ode legend looped about the other, which led to the belief that deceased had committed suicide. Coroner McClung held an inquest, bat there was no evidence to support the supposition of self destruc tion, and a verdict of accidental dcdwning was returned. Deceased residin East. Birmingham and left the house f his son in-law, with whom he resided, on Friday evening. Important ,Order. I Commissioners of the draft,. by an or. der of the Department, are allowed to re ceive and credit on the quota of the differ ent localities, volunteer recruits for nine months. This is an important fact, and it will afford many counties the opportunity to raise their quota before the 16th of Oc tober, as such volunteers will be received by the different Commissioners through out the State up to that time. Some thous and men, thus received, have already ar rived at Camp Curtin. It must be borne in mind that these recruits can only be re ceived by the Commissioners of the draft. For Further Rearing.. Mayor Alexander has held Busser and Fresh, the two detected burglars, for further hearing on Tuesday next. Busser's house was searched and a number of arti cles, supposed to be stolen, found, viz: two pair of pants, one overcoat, an office key, blue cloth coat, four blankets, a lot of gloves, a chest filled with tools, two pistols, made so as to resemble walking canes; a galvanic battery, a magnificent rifle, several pitch candles, a gold pen, a lancet, a cabalistic skull, &c. Both are; it is known, old offenders. The Slaty-Third. We invite attention to the card of Lieut. G. E. Gross, in another column. Since the first of July he has.sent 193 recruits to the veteran 63d regiment, commanded by Col. Hays. He is still recruiting at Wil kins' Hall, and will take men forany regi ment or any branch of the service. All the.usual boanties will be paid. Lieut. Gross is a goods officer, and'reliable in every way. After the Stragglers. The Provost Guard were busily engaged on Saturday in picking up the stragglers from Milroy's brigade who tailed to-get away on Friday, and a number were sent off. Capt. Wright, Provost Marshal is continually picking up deserters and send ing them on to their regiments. Two were arrested on Saturday. A squad of the Seventh cavalry,' taken prisoners at Mur freesboro' and recently exchanged, were also sent back to Tennessee on Saturda • . The Gymnasium. We have already stated the causes of the decline of our Gymnasium and that an ef fort was being made to.reinvigorate the institution. We desire now to call atten tion to the fact thal a meeting will be held this evening for election and reorganiza tion, and to urge all who feel the slightest interest to be present and give assistance. The value of the Gymnasium in times past should be a Anfficient reason for its main tenance now. Duquesne Guards. This company, composed of residents of the Second Ward, and officered by Capt. Jas. R. Reed and Lieutenants Jas. Vick and Jas. Miller, held a meeting on Friday evening, at which, it was determined to keep up, the organization, so that the com pany may be ready, to defend our State whenever required. Uniforms for all the members are to be procured at once, and all necessary equipments The " Guards" was one of the est companies in the 16th q 11,..61 militia, and will intain its reputation. _ . Wlll Make Return. The officers of the Corcoran regiment. .who had recruited squeds of men have ex pressed to the Provost Marshal their in tention of keeping 'within the law, hold ing their men together, and making report at the time fixed, Friday next. They say they can account for every man enlisted by them. Miss Alice Plaelde. This accomplished actress makes her first appearance on Pittsburgh boards to night and if repo speak truly f er a rare treat may be rt looked s for aw o ing h her engagement. She has choien an excellent but difficult part for her debut, that of Cynthia, the gipsy girl, in "Flowers of the Forest , "one which will give her eery opportunity to display her powers. We expect to see the house well filled during the week. The farce for this even ing is a new one, entitled, "The Live Indian." Acting Brigadier. A Washington dispatch says: Colonel Schimmelfenning is now acting. Brigadier in place of General Koltes, who was shot a short time since. His own regiment, the Seventy-fourtb Pennsylvania, and the Seventy-third Pennsylvania, together with several others, form the brigade. The first named was supplied with new Muskets yesterday. The Eighty. Third. The Erie Observe?. says : "We are in formed that this gallant regiment, which left our city last fall, with a full thousand stout and hearty men in its ranks, hag been reduced so that it now numbers but 98 members. In addition to its otiginal num bers, the regiment received at . different times about 250 recruits, making in all about 1260. Think. of that men left out of 1250? Of the number missing, one- third haveprobably been killed, another third crippled for life, and the balance have suffered from disease." Horse Contract. • Capt. Jas. A. Ekin, 11. S. Quartermas ter at Indianapolis, on the Ist inst., con tracted for two thousand cavalry and one thousand artillery horses for McClellin's army—the former ,at $B9 per head, and the latter at $93 97 per head. Democratic Meeting in 'Sinn- Ingham. A large and spirited meeting of the De mocracy WM held at Kunsler's tavern,.in evenin the Diamond, Birmingham, on Saturday g. Several addresses were made and were attentively listened to. _The speakers were A, J. Baker, , Geo... P. Esq., muscr4. Linn and their re marks wereliell received. • Ittteiied. The late Wm. J..i buried f Howard ex- Mayor, was rom his , house on Third street, Saturday morning. His fu neral was largely attended b y out best citizens, many of whom he numbered among his friends. At Hoine. !• Wm. S. C, Lie4tenant command in g Companyolli K, er Fourth Regular fnfautry is home on a brief 'furldt:igh, and so rapid ly recovering from hisiillness that he ex pects to rejoin his cornm!and in a few days. Dress Parade: Col. J. M. Sehoonmiiker's 14th Penn. Sylvania cavalry were (It on'dress parade in Camp Howe yesterday afternoon and made a 6ne appearance Rev: Mr. Os• burn, df Fayette county, bade them a fine address. Heavy Tax. • It is stated that the Naqonal Tax on the Fort Pitt form / dry will reali 560,000. Court.' The October term ,of the Criminal Cour commences this morning. I NI. De Long's Fashionable Dan cing Academy, At Philo Hall, is now open. Now is the time for new beginners. For particulars, please call _ for Circulars at the music stores. GIIOVER BAERR'S Sewing Machines to, family mitnufaztering purposes are tho beet in use d. F '()N4Y. General Agent, IS fth strew. Pittsburgh l'a DENTISTRY Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 54 St. Glair street TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN aulS JOBIPH MITES. JOSEPH MEYER & SON FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CLL4 IRS WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET. Between Sixth street and Virgin alloy.) unteer Enlistment BLANKS. C.E.IITIVICA TIE I tIIRGEON RECRUITING OFFICER, For sale kr W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER AND PRINTER CORNEA WOOD:dr THIRD BTB vvooLEN TA RA'S— w have now on hand a full assortment of Boston and Coarse Yarns. which we cash. will sell at the lowest market prices fin JOSEPH BORNE, 77 and 79 Market scree 3111L.LINEIZY GOODEi- r chants and Milliners will find our Country or asstment Me of Ribbons. Flowers, Plumes. Bonnets, flats. drc.. very complete, and at very low prices for cash. JOSEPH EIORNE. 77 Wholesale and 79 Market street. Rooms second and third stories. BOSTON RIBBED HOSE. Of all kinds. for ladies and .11%4 1 . A full line now on hand at eastern prices to o f ale buyers for cull. JOSEPH HORNED 77 and 79 Market street. • fIALMORAL SKIRTS— All clip di ff erent varieties of Balmorals at very low tail buyers at prices to whole,alo or re RORNE,S TRIMMING STORE, COIINT R It MERCHANTS Will finohmstook one o the best in the city from which ke their se leotiotta, as we have all varieties and styles o , goods in our line. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 71) Alsrket sts ee Wholesale Booms second and third stories. seL5 OVIITIS 0. STEDIMETZ........THKODORZ Y. BLACK. STEINMETZ t BLACK, GENERAL HOUSE CARPE] TENS AND JOBBERS. SWOP VIROINALLEY, between Wood and Liberty Streets, . PITTSBURGH. PA. Orders solicited and promptly attended to ans WX. N. FABER 67) . CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDER TP"On Vpuncleavar, GENERAL MACHINISTS AND BONER MAKERS Near the Penn. B. IL Paseanner Deno PITT/UM-ROL IatrAIIrFACTITRE ALL HINDS 01 /71 Steam ranging from three to or .e hundred and hone power, and suited f r Grist Mils. Saw Mills,' Blast Furnaces, Factories. eto. Giye particular attention to the oor etruotion of Baquies and Machinery for grit- mills and for uulghts. mulay and circular saw mills. Hays also on hand, finished and ready for shit Ment at shortnotioe, Engines ar d Boilers or every description. Also furniah Boilers and Sheet Iron seriera.tely, Wrought Iron Shafting ,Hangers and Pudica an every variety and continue the manufacture of Woolen Machiinery and Machine Cards. Our prioes are low. our machinery manufactur ed of the bast walla , of materials. and warranted In all oases to give satisfaction. ATOrders from r.ll parte of the country solicit ed and promptly filled: fe2l:d.trw Spencer & • 111 9 Kay, BREWERS AND DALSTEDS. • PRIZNIX STEAM bREVIIRT, Pittsburgh, September 10.1362. • inirssoLuirxoN OF PARTNERSHIP. fg-ir —The partnershfp heretof re exist mg be tween JOS SPz.NCER and W. 11, GARRARD WWI &solved on the 20th of August, 18,62, W. H. he nGAßßAßobeing auAborized to settle uli the business of late firm lit the office in the Brew erg The Brewin oueineae will Y. wh e be n d e t n o t t a u :g i 1 3 1 5 : wars on hand a superior article of ALE' p - uit_ TER thankful WN STOUT. The undersigned will e to the friends of the late firm for a continuance of their patronage, and promfise to make it their aim to give satisfaction to all who int purchase from:them. • „ ROBERT WATSON. of Liberty street, so long known toll's business community, will have the management of our business, with the tfoll control in the Brewery. Address • all orde to SPENCER Jc MCKAY, Phcenix BtewerY, Pittsburgh Pa. • • Jottlipll SPENCkff. sels-/yd JAMES AURAL ANTHONYIUYER I LLNUTACITURZRZI OP PIT7'BB (?s(i 8 Ci321:1 EIMECI ••,11: DEPAIITIIENT, A: , - 11 . 7'.1\T ) , ;;ENER.II.'S -9/1'!, E, WA , IIINI Ti,, . ' 1 11 .-totier 2, I*.it;:f. j The following order is published for the information of all concerned,: I trder transferriag the run boat fleet. WAR nErAitTNIENT, W.l,ll, , :f:Tp N CITY, 1 netober 1, 1462.. ; Yoder the act of Congress of the I , ith of Lily. Prn:2., the Wesiern gunboat fleet i. , ‘ thin day transferred from the War to the Navy Department. The officers in charge will transfer to the officers of the navy. authorized to receive them, the vessels naval stores, supplies and property of al kinds pertaining to the fleet. The usua receipts a - ill be taken in triplicate for al property transferred. The Chief Quar termaster, Captiiin G. D. Wis., of All( gunboat fleet, will settle up all the indebt edness of the beet to the Ist of October, and make usual returns and close his ae• county and report by letter to the Quar termaster General. In thus transferring this fleet, organised and built under the direction of the War Department to`the Navy Department, the Secretary of War desires to express to the officers both of the army and navy and to the civilians temporarily employed - upon this dangerous service of the gunboat fleet, his high sense of the valor,skill and patriot. ism with which the operations of this fleet have been conducted. rhe brilliant and important services of the gunboats at Fort Henry, Fort. Donelsou, Columbus, Island No. 10, Pittsburg Landing, Memphis, Vicksbutg, Natche; , , Baton liouge and generally in independent action or in co• operation with the army of the Western rivers, will constitute one of the brightest pages ;t1 the history of the war for the preservation of the integrity of the coun fry,,aryd the suppression of a causeless and wicked rebellion; they have the thanks so well deserved of this government and o the people of the United States. By order of the Secretary of War, Cafe RACE, Oct. 4.—At a meeting of a few representatives of the London firms connected with the Manchester trade to examine the proposed substitute for cot ton.:, they signed a memorandum. in favor of its length, strength ,and beauty, which in their opinion rendered it worthy of their most careful consideration, Whether the manufacture of it can be economically and successfully, applied they leave to °thereto dgtermine. Itonssell, -the late member of Parlia ment, was placed on his trial in London on the 24th for forging deeds and the will of his late father, thereby possessibg him self of immense wealth. He pleaded guilty in a calm egotistical and apparently penitent speech. He was sentenced to tramlpurtation for life. The Journal shows that the depression in the cotton trade had exercised a very beneficial influence on the French woolen manufactories. The Paris bourse was heavy G9f 15c for the rentes. There is nothing new relative to the health•of Garibaldi. -•- • A large Garibaldian meeting was held at the Stockholm Exchange, at whi:h an address was enthusiastilly adopted ex pressing sympythy for Garibaldi and urg ing the speedy 'evacuation of Rome by the French. A mass meeting of the laboring classes of London is to be held in Hyde Park on Sunday the 29th, to give a similar expres- sion-of feeling: It has been announced from an official source that Prince Hohenloho has been relieved from the Presidency of the Prus sian ministry, and Count Buiwark Schoon hansen appointed Minister of State with the provisional Presidency of the cabinet. It is said that the designation of the finance minister Von Der Boyd has been accepted. AICCIALLAS . S HEADQUARTERS, October 5. A company of the 54th Pennsylvania regiment who were guarding the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge at Paw Paw, about half way between Hanecek and Cumberland, were attacked yesterday bye rebel force and all taken prisoners. At the same time a cavalry force:-under Col. Mcßeynolds - captured the encamp of the rebels, bringing away two pi of ar tillery, ten wagons and sixtyhorses and mules. • A strong cavalry force under Gen. Aresill has been sent after them. Second Edition THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH, Glorious Victory at Corinth THE LOSS HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES Rebel Force Number 40,000 GENERAL ARMY ORDER News from ICentucky: Further by_ the Steamer Jura duo., • ite., Ito., dm WesulsozoN, October s.—Official infot tion has been received here that the rebels under. Generals Van Dorn, Price and Lovell, yesterday attacked our forces at Corinth, Miss., but were repulsed with great slaughter, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. Our forces under General Ilosecrans are in full pursuit. CAIRO, October . — Glorious news to day from Corinth. The rebels are routed and retreating. Their loss is very heavy. Ours is also large. 'Gen. Dodge has sent a message from Columbus to prepare for a large number of wounded. Price, Van Dorn and Lovell mere in command of the rebels, whomumbere.d 90,000. Our troops are said to have a, ted nobly. We can get no distinct account of Fri day's battle 4t Corinth. On Saturday morning price attacked linseeran's right Van Dorn and Lovell his left. The assaul was made with great determination. A _ _ one time our centre was penetrated and the repels reached the Corinth house near the centre of the town, bit they were driven, out at the point of the bayonet. Van: Dorn led his column over an abattis on the lelt up to within fifty yards of the ditch, exposed all the time to a scathing fire of; grape and canister. . And was driven back by a charge of the Twenty seventh Ohio, Eleventh Missouri. The battle lasted till half past eleven, when the rebels began to retreat towards Hatchie river. The MUD- : her killed and wounded on either side not known. The rebel ; less reported much greater than ours. We have between ; srreu hundred and a Thor; d prisoners, not including woutoled. Gen'i llackleman v-u killed end Gen'! ogiesby dangerously wounded. Colonels `with, Gilbert and Moser were wounded. The Mobile anti Ohio rottd as not been seriously injured. The telegraph has been repaired to Corinth. Heti . ) Hurlbut marched Saturday to the South side of ila , ehle river, with a large farce, thus cutting riff free« s retreat. Roseerans moved early this morning to renew the attack. Can nonading was heard 'iis morning in the direction of the forces. in the tbrks of tlatchie river be urlbut and l:oseerans. -• ENELIAL ORDER NO. 150, Domani:LE, Octaber.—The Southern line is working to Franklin, Ky. Clarke county ad vices say that Jack Bruner, with a cot;pany of rebels, went up Red river to rupture JimlTownsend's Home Guards. The rebels were defeated with great slaughter. Gen. G. W. Morgan left but four guns at Cumberland Gap,anitthose with trunch eons knocked off. Col. D. S. Bruce, son-in-law of General Leslie Combs, receives the highest-pom miendation of military circles here for his operations at Bowling Green. The rebels burned a bridge near Auburn on Monday night. Col. Bruce immedi ately sent thither the 17th Indiana and a part of the Bth Kentucky; rebuilt the bridge, and routed the enemy at Russel ville, killing and wounding fifty, and ta king fifteenrisoners, and forty horses and saddles. He routed a party at Glasgow yesterday, taking ten prisoners, including Lieut. Colonel Crewes, Capt. Brown and Lieut. Thome& A Portsmouth, Ohio, dispatch to Gov. Robinson says that John Morgan -with one thousand men yesterday attacked the Car ter county Home Guards, near Olive Hill, and after several hours of severe skirmish ing Morgan was repulsed, and several of his men killed. Morgan then retreated towards Licking river, burning thirty-five houses on his way. Last night Morgan returned to Olive Hill, and Col. Seiforth went to Portsmouth and brought up five hundred of the 117th Ohio, Bardstown advices say that the rebels have from thirty to thirty-five thousand men within a circle of eight miles diameter around Bardstown. Onr central advance was this afternoon, four miles this side of Bardstown and have been skirmishing and driving the re bels before them. The past three days we captured six hundred prisoners. It is;said Kirby Smith arrived at Frank fort with ten thousand men, and Hutoph rey Marshal is on his way thither with five thousand rebels, evidently near, and will make a stand at Frankfort,:and a battle at Bardstown seems imminent. The report of an anticipated fight at Mount Washington yeaterday l arose from our forces shelling the woods as they-ad vanced. Bragg and Buckner left Danville for Lexington yesterday. Bragg is !expected at Danville on Monday. He threatened to send every man who would not join.the ebel army to the North of the' Ohio. The rebels are cutting new roads from Bardstown to Springfield and Lexington. The leading rebels and officers or the confederate army are circulating the moat absurd stories in places occupied by them, for instance, that General Nelson was killed because he supported President Lincoln's recent emancipation proclama tion. That Buell. resigned because of that proclamation, but concluded to hold his Lposition six days longer in the hope that incoln would annul that document. The rebels are rigidly enforcing the con cderate conscription act wherever they lave temporary control. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—A new l, on a spacious and modern plan, admirably ventilated, lighted with gas, and famished with hot and colg.eater, to be called the Federal Hospitahris being built on the va cant square in front of the Douglas Hos pital. Dr. Warren Webster of the latter institution is supervising its erection, and will have charge Of the three hospitals lo .utod in that vicinity. The hospital in the Capitol is to be discontinued, the order having been issued for the retnoval of the patients by transport steamers to the East. No person in any part of the country has an exclusive agency for the sale of stamps. Any one can obtain the stamps by sending the proper order, with the mo ney, to the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue. Acting Master E. F. Fanchon has bee, appointed Acting Volunteer Lieutenant and ordered North from the Gulf Squad ron. CAPE RAPE, Oct. :i.—The following ad ditional intelligence from Europe is fur nished by the City of Washington, which passed this point on 'Friday morning: The London Times, in an editorial treat ing of the recent reverses to the Federal army, says it thinks they will have the effect to restore the liberty of speech in the North, and, apparently, must suspend the Government at Washington. The Morning Post says that a strange and unlooked for coup d' elat may possi bly terminate the war. It adds that a man of ordinary firmness may establish out of the ruins of the Union a new republic, and that even it' Jeff Davis assumes the Presidency of the United States the North will accept him in•order to preserve unity. It was stated that the doctrine of the Federal Government, that foreign trading vessels, not carrying contraband goods, shall possess permits to enter ports of the is held by France as wholly inad missible in its operations on commerce. France has energetically protested against the capture of the ship LaManche at New Orleans. The substitute for cotton which attract ed so much attention consists of fibres of a marine plant, known as Borttea Marine or common grass wrack. The Manchester Cotton Supply Association, at its annual meeting, took a hopeful view of the ca pacity of India, but denounced the de structive policy of the Indian government. The impeachment of Sir Charles Wood was called for. The ng at Be wof a ious character,rioti bat attended lfast as by no loss of ser life. Business in the French cotton manufac turing districts has'not been so dull since the revolution of 1849. The condition of Garibaldi's health con to improve, but it was expected that many months will elapse before he can be removed. The granting of an amnesty to him and his followers was again rumored. )(attest via Queenstown LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.—The American Consul at Vienna wrote to Garibaldi, ask ing him, as be had failed in his patriotic efforts m Italy, if he would offer his val iant arms in the:American struggle for liberty and unity, and promising him an enthusiastic reception. Garibaldi, under date of September 14th, replied: "I am a prisoner and dangerous ly wounded; it is consequently impossible for me to dispose of myself. However, as soon as I and restored to liberty, and my wounds are healed, I shall take the first favorable opportunity to satisfy my' desire to serve the great American repub lic, of which I am a citizen, and which is now fighting for universal liberty." The above correspclodence appears in the " Wanderer," of Vienna. There is no other news of importance. LOUIS7II.I.E, October s.—The Louisville special dispatch of the 2d, concerning the taking of five hundred rebels by Rossean's division was incorrect; it doubtless was based on the fact that an entire Georgia regiment of cavalry three hundred and sixty strong, was captured -in the early part of last week by Lieut. Col. Seward, of the Second Indiana, commanding his own and the Second and Third Kentucky, which surrounded and completely sur prised the rebels at breakfast, who sur rendered without the slightest resistance. Col. Crawford, commanding the captured regiment is Ex - Congressman and one or the -Con lederate_peace commissioners to Washington. These prisoners reached here'last evening. The rebels in large force evacuated Bardstown yesterday morning at ten o'clock. Brig Gen, Vancleve, of Minn-, leading the advance of Crittenden's corps, entered Bardstown last evening, at six o'clock, eight hours after the evacuation thereof by the rebels, and were to pursue them this morning. Rumors are prevalent here that Sill's Federal force was attacked. by Kirby Smith's rebel force at Hardinsville to-day and driven back four' miles. The rumor is entirely discredited. !New y, as, October 4.—The - prize steamer Sunbeam, from New Inlet, N. C., was broughtlhere this morning.. She was captured while running the blockade at Wilmington, N. C , with a cargo of - brandy and gunpowder. The prize is valued at a - quarter of ti million of dollars.. The steame r wasl built at Birkenhead, and measures two° hundred tons. The Cap- tain represented that.she was•from Liver pool, bound lto Mexico, putting coal. 1 • STRICTLi t Y PURE ARTICLES. • l ow Prices. ' .. PITTSBURGH DRUG I.HOUSE, TORRE7CE & IiteGARR, A . p co . - 1 0 ii E. CA:RIES, CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS l'irr pral 3 UnG;ll. ram. Lead, 1 Cream Tartar Dtedietnes, Ptiuts, Raking Soda, Perrainery Dye St allk Eng.Moslazd, ChendeaLs, spi ce s , em, &e., ite., deo. Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all honia. 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