THE PILOT. GREENCASTLE Tuesday Morning, Oct. 20, 1883 , k, 401 1.!-• / ti , y/-14 THE VOTE. Below •will be found the number of votes each candidate received in Antrim township, at"die Tuesday'last:— Supreme Judge, • Daniel Agnew, U, 484, ' : Walter H. Lowrie, D,'467. Governor, Andre'w G. Curtin, IT, 483, George W. WoOdward; D, 464 Assei:Libly„, T. Yetferaon Nill, U, ABB, William A.'Gr'ay, U, 486, J. *Dowell Sharpe, D, 464, William Horton, Tio 468. . . • I),rothpnotary, shpnnnn l'aylor, U t 491, John R. Orr, D, 465., ,7Register and .Recorder, Henry Striekler, , U, 540,, Samuel R. MiKeason, Clerk of 'die Courts,`: U, 7 485,' iletirfth,Pherficie;A:47(l! Treasurer, raHineit ) 490:,` Jacob C. Sacrst, D, 4.66: .Commissioner, henry Good, U, 487 . , Jacob trowel.; D, 469 ,Direcco,r of the,your,, John Doebler, U, 488,- Jotin O. yritle, D,.466..:, • . ' Auditor, • ~.; kliam S. Amberson, U.:48.7, William H. Blair, D, 4GB. The *hole nuruber of votes polled, 954 T H Ei NEWS > : , Cannonadihg was ilainry- beard here on Sabbath. • We learn, this (Monday) morning, that a severe et;gagenient took Place yesterday, between the United States troops and a Rebel force supposed, to ,be ccmmanded by Imboden, in the vicinity of Charlestown, Va. In the early part of the day, a considerable number of Maryland. troop,s, (Union)were captured, but after some hours of hard fighting the prisoners were recaptured,,ed the entire Rebel force w l as repulsed with considerable loss in killed, wounded and prisoners. This battle which has resulted in checking Imboden, will give us a breathing spell, and we -need, h,ardly l fear a rebel raidat present. A hondred false re ports are put intoVretation, every day. Let Asotople restrest ; ns sured,that,the opal men t of the Susquehanna is now better prepared to resist the rebels-than t at,.aoy- period since its organization..:lßeinfOreements have been gent to Maryland, and Other. troopp likelyfol low. No thousand.oretwo4narauders can now pass :through -this tval ley unmolested. Great anxiety. is. t for - the • result of - 'the anticipated battle on the-old-Bull Run ground. Saturday's' papers • speak- = of)" skirmishidgf. all along the line." We will probably hear be fore many days of•the'third - Bull Run battle. Wietruifit, will'be a victory thie'tline'2' If it is, the cause of the “'Confetierttey wi'de cline rapidly; and`Md3rlaild *ill not be niena .eled auother`invailon. ' ' • Washington, Wednesday, ''Oct. I.4.The Eagan Star says E‘Thewhole of. General Gregg's' diviitnr was ordered from J3olton Sta ticiri-SaturdaV, ioivai4 'Culpepper, and arrived there at 4 o'clock - l c : . if.::ftiepee the Second brigade Of the SeCond divisOn, was'orderedto Fos lirotinfain to support Kilpatrick, liout find ing that Kilpatrick did not need reinforce ments, the; , brigfule , left him Sunday morning iiiid'''relOii4i'the a t Capepper. On Sunday night G-14....Geggpriverl to Sulphur Springs, ariiiving , at . ahput Q:P. lgoaday morning two, regiments, the, Fourth and Thir teenth Pennsylvania, were sent forward to.Jef lemon, about five-miles.from-Sulphur Springs, and the First3lain'e were sent out towards Little -Washington to reconnoitre. • . • ; The last-named , regiment encountered a larger force of the enemy-just beyond Amos villa; an'd were surrounded, but gallantly cut -their Way out, and• crossed the river at Water loo Ford, about 12 miles above Sulphur Springs. About 10 o'elOck . - Monday morning the `enemy advanced on the Fourth andThii-teenth "PnorisYlvailia; which were at jefferson,' with cavalry, showing heavy_ infantry support - in the rear, when our cavalry, seeing they were being ov,crpowerod, fell ,back slowly, contesting, the ground, to a large forest this, side of ,Jefferson, where General-.Gregg;-who-led these regiments iti :person, diiinounied portion "of his Men. 'and sent thim'out as'skirmishers, their horses having been sent. back to Sulphur Springs. After : stubbornly contesting the ground•for over t7o,bciars, they..were orderect.to fall back slowly,,,ana as. chey-were : doing .so, a heavy infantry force of the enemy was 4is,covored on THE PILOT :--GREENCASTI,E, FRANKLIN CO., PA., OCT013L1: :20, 1863. each flank,and at the same time three regiments of cavalry, having made a wide detour, attack ed them in the rear. At this time the Tenth New-York was sent to the support of General Gregg. and Reed's battery M, Second United States artillery, opened on the rebel cavalry; but, owing to the short range of the guns, which were brass Napoleons, no serious dam age was inflicted on the enemy by them. The Fourth and Thirteenth were now pressed severely in front, and our centre broken, and at the same time they were at tacked on each flank and in the rear. Our men cut their way through, and escaped across the river with heavy loss. The Sixteenth Pennsylvania was now dis mounted and thrown out along the river banks, ,as skirmishers, while 'the Eighth was alSo dismounted and ordered to support the bat tery, whieh , had only four shori-range guns, and the enemy opened on us with some twenty pieces °fir troopi' gallantly held their ground for several - hours, -- repulsing ehargerof: the 'eneitty, and gradually fell back on the Fayetteville liad, the enemy fol. 'hiving, ,b'ut.keePing at a respectful distance. Col. Gregg had buttiro aids with-hitn:Lieuts. Martin and Cutler, and both were --wOunded. the former severely and the latter' Leut'.A!datifS, of the Fourth' Pennsylvania; aj. of thi Eighth PenuSylvariitin; Kettl - 6,0f - the - First Neiv-Jersey, and WO: Russell-, l Of the First iGrilandi Were iiounded. s kiss' eoi the'Second bVigade, it Ma ~'. f: i is thought 'will amount. to abliui 450 in killed, wounded aid missing—the Foiirth and - 'Air tenth Panniyhmtna regnant's' 'suffering the MNIMIN , most severely. ' • Col: Gregg is highly spoken of in the Man ner in' Which he. fought his men, and it was owing. to his - skill zind bravery that the Fourth and Thirteenth fought their way Out of a pre carious 'situation. I - 1e - was at 'the • ea& Of his men in the thickest of the fight, and iii several charge's ' thok the lead. 'During the' engage- m'ebt tbe 'rebels'cbarged the.battery, and cap tured .. oue of the gun's', but the'First Jersey cavalry gallantly charged back, and re- Captured' '- the'-piece',- which. Was immediately tu'rnedlOn` therif Witl . f.geod - effect. .onr cavalry yesterilay held the enemy, in checu . , addlihere Was 'some little skirmishi'ng,, one man being wounded' while on' fieket List eriening. • Washington, Oct. 15.—The'fallitig back of otir'fot~ces°from the Rappahanimek 'Station to Catlett's and)Bristow's i&reprniented:ne a ina,g. nificent spectacle. -They Marched by fotir paral lel lines:: There Were tie delaja;nor - ntinfualon, and eirery tiiomene*thi conducted with rematla bie .regularity: : ' ;:K: 'ln - the"recent :ciohflict 'betivein General Pleitsanteti° and 'Stuart's 'forces, While' the lat.- thrwas endeavoring - to effects flank' movement Ti the fottner's :left, thecol'ors'o'f'hoth 'of' these generals, at one thie, Were not fifty:yaida - dis- , fant::frona nadli%other, and whilethere 'W;ere cafairy charge's 'eetlieYleft l end front,' band hand'encounters'folleived. ;Our cavalry 'are in splenclid-eonditioh, find axhibited the/greatest lirtiverir'ind'iialltintry. Their officers say they never' showed a'better spirit, and in'the succesiion df charges and ral'• lying obeyed orders with a coolness, regularity and rapidityMnecuialed in the War. The &inn t ry being onened,: the spectacle is 'discribed as •interestinhand grand beyond deecription.' The particulars 'of the engagement 'Yesterday in the neighborhood - of 4 l3riStow's tine Catlett's Stations, :have been . recerved. It alipears the Rebels'm early in'the orrihig fu'ricidsly 'attacked the Second Army Corpe, commanded by Gen. - Warren, and the cavalry divison or General G re g g Thn Second Corps, being 'one' of the 'oldest and highly efficient, succeeded in stoppit4., , the i 'Reb'el tidvance, eonipelling the' enemy' tot fall back vithheavy ion, our own troops'suf tering 'largely. The Federal"cavalry, in like manner, fought: with great desperation, lea;ing' many killed and wotinded on'the field. • A con `siderable• number of•piisoPeis' fell into our hands,and a• battery sii fine Gen. Sykes,' , with. the 'Fifth' Army Cdips, ably sup ported the S ; econd in l their arduous task of de fending the rear! - ' At Bix o'clock in the evening r General Lee' made a desperate attempt to flank Gin. Melde by way of Chantilly, Lee endeavoring to get into General Meade's rear by the way of Fair fak Court House. In this they were unsaccess ful,i's General Made anticipated the Rebels by rapidily back to the coveted spot, thus effectually, checking a movement whicli Would have endangered both 'the Artny of the Poto mac and the Capitol. During, last night Wll. Meade ordered one of, his supply trains further back - in his' rear, where it was attacked by small force Of Rebels, probably mounted guer rillas; the teamsters, resolved not, to lose,the property, rallied to defend it, 'and succeidedin driving away the enemy, who e,Searied with : only two of 'the large dumber'of wagons. It is not believed there has been an fighting of iMportaneefiring was heard early ihis moralng, but .was not of long, con 'Major-General aniel E Sickles, with-his staff left for the front at two o'cloOk this morning. In case of a general engage went, lie will take command of his own corps Head quarters of the Army of the Potomac, Oct. 15.—The Major-General commanding an nounces to the army that the rear guard, con sisting of the S 'cond Corps, was attacked yes terday, .while marching by the flank.• The enemy, after a spirited contest, was repulsed. losing a battery of five guns, two colors, and four hundred and fifty prisoners. The skill and promptitude of Major-General Warren, and the gallantry and bearing of the officers and soldiers of the Second Corps are entitled to high commendation. By command of Major-General Meade. .(Signed) • S. WILLIAAIS The guns captured, four of which were 'United States regulation three-inch, and one Blakely inn, were exhibited here to-day. The prisoaersivere' mostly North Carolinians, about' 'fifty of whom hay'e . xpresSed a desire 'to take the'oath of allegiance. Ou'r casualtieg 'yester day were si»all. A considerable number of Rebels, dead and wounded: fell into' our bands, the latter not being includedin the foreading aggregate of prieoners. The' march from our late to the present position' was ticcoMplished in perfect order, and without loss of wagons ei-`other • ;property. The erierny'vvere 'held in cheek in every point . , where they attetnpted a 'surprise or` at tack: The force which attacked Gen.' Wdrren were portions of Hill's Corps. Some of the prisonets state that' 014 lied` marched from Flanoier JUnetidn, near 'Richmond, 'sin'ee Thursday "last. Washington, Oot.- 14.—The folloWing` de spatob was received at the head-cinarters of the arniy here•to-day : St. Lonis, Oct. 13',1863.—To'Major-Gener al H. W:''Halleck;General-in-ChiCf:--Gener al Brown has beaten the Reb'els under Shelby three times, and is still in close pursuit. Their escape is hardly possible. Two expedition's recently sent into Northeastern Arkansas, have captured and sent to Pilot Knob over one hun dred prisoners. J. INT. SCHOFIELD, 'ATaj.-0 en St. Louis, Oct. IS63.—Major-General H. W. Halleck, Commander-iff-Chief:—Gen eral BrOwn grought the Rebels under sh6iby tb a. decisive 'engagement yesterday. The fiv.ht was 'obstinate, and: lasted live 'hours. The Rebels were finally .completely routed, and scattered in all directions, with the loss of all their artillery and baggage, and a large mum• ber of small arms and prisoners. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is very great ; ours, also, is very large. Our troops are still pur suing-the flying enemy:•.. RTLI M. SCHOFIELD, ,Mall-Gren: Oet. 15:--SeiTral squads of Shel by'a raiders crossed the Pacifie.railroad on their way:south .to-day, pursued :by Gen. Brown's cavalry. :Shelby's raid is at an end, and his forces are scattered in every direction. New:York,•Oct. steamer Continecl tal, from H Redd on the 9th, arrived here this morning. She makes the.' following re- - On: the night of:the 6th inst., the Rebels sent down a torpedo attached, to:a raft; ft:om Charleston,.to the Ironsides, off. Fort Moultrie, which exploded under the brow of the Iron sides, throwing a great 'volume of Water on board :of 'her; putting, mit all the fires, killing Easign Howard mid' wounding two seamen„but 'doing no damage to,the, Ve.ssel. The Rebel who had charge of the .torpedo was'eaptured. The Irensides remains anchored off the ,111,oul trieflptme. , The: Monitors are doing , picket duty.off ,Sumpter. General Gilmore is still erecting-batteries on„Morris Island. The ,Continental towed': the, brig Young Repub lic of Portland , out of Ililton Head intend ing to lakeherto New York, but was obliged to cast her look during a gale, the„brig bear inn up forßeaufort. . -New York Oct. 13.—The New York . Times' Morris Island correspondent, writing .under date of the 7th.inst,. states that's° much-dam , age was denc l to the„lronsides. by the.: Rebel .torpedo that 4t :was i s.eriously, contemplated Sending her North for repairs. Our naval picket boats were, attacked - atthe same time by the. Rebels. i , ..It 4s:thought the :Rebels wiji soon make a demonstration on the fleet with their rams, as three of our Monitors are absent. Two "Devils," to remove obstructions in Charleston 'harbor, have arrived. • Unless something is done soon, the Rebels will regain possession of the harbor.. News from Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Oet. 9.----General es caped and was met below Fort ; Scott by rein forcements;: which he took command of. and started•iu pursuit of. Quantrill. • I have received the'following additional par- ticulars concerning the attack`: • The General, was in' ad'ance of ,the wagons; and while waitingler, themr,ia .the vicinity. Of Round's Camps, he noticed' body of :one hund: red mep,Advackeing in line, who,-being dressed in ,our, uniform, he,at first supposed 'belonged I ti to Yond's ,comman on drill, while tlic same time he had suspicion that they were Rebels. He had the escort formed in line, and the band and wagons 'ordered to the rear, while he ad vanced towards them. He had proceeded but a short distance when they tired on him. At the same time he heard firing in Pond's com mind. As he turned to give the order to fire, he discovered the entire escort running from him. Seeing our men break, the enemy charged followed by about two hundred others from the timber. With the'at , SistanCe of Major Curtis, i the' General endeavored to halt and rally the escort, but only succeeded in detaning fifteen men. With these he turned on the enemy, who retreated. He' followed their until they formed in force, when be halted; with the deter- Minatiorrof reinaining until he could ascertain the fate of the escort and of Wild's command. With a' force of nine men he kept firing on 'their rear until they moved south, where he joined Pond's - comm'aiiii,'.illich be 'fiiiind sale, with the exception' of a small loss iu - killed'and wounded: Ciiptain Todd and' Quabtrill's Adjutant had • • arrii'ed in Podd's'eamp; asking for atS exel.auge of prisoners. He said they had, a number of foree*OulClded the Golonel Shel- by. Also that they had M - ajer Curtis and ten (emit . UM prisoners. The' banci.major was eitpt tired, and the boya - - shot throngh the head: 'Quantrill sfuree. came out of McDonald c'eutity,'Ma. FouiN repdt,l learn that his company was` — att'ack'ed while at 'dinner. Fdur Wi..l-6 killed' and three Weuthied.' whide numbe l r Biutit'g 'escort df - 1001,t; was It: •Schaeld Ava.W . tiilel,iraiplied' here thara fo'ree of from 1600 to 3000 men, under Quantrill, Coffey, Gordan and Irtintei,'are''ma'rehing on FOrt : Scott, andilin lie has ordered 11 7 6 r to move all r forces he •could raise to Fort Scat. A 'speCial mes's'enger froth 'Muni has just arrived Fre says' biVY . of . 31Vor 'son of Gen - drat' Curtis, 'las 'bei3it fOniki: 'lre was throwit frtan hIS lidrne;'shot 'through 'the . head, and' bridently Urderell 'after' lee' Was a prisoue'r, as WAI as 'the reit Lidbtertan't Farr, of the. thiity-fou'rtit WisConsin, «as filled. A letter from Captain _Busier ro. Citptainlbo. len, dated Fort Scott,' 'Outobe4 Stli j says I,heie was a Rebel , force at Carthigg this' morning, and burned' the town.' Mi. orderlies and timid were.shot thrbtrgh - thehead after being taken prisoners. PASSING EVENT ;`-&C: Tag. Atmospheric Fivit Jni .• is ' S T I T P " _ RA ritilikCe. it is the be.Zt 4;1.4. FISHER'S improved Pereserve z pin,-py suli r by V. BARR. It is, the most convenient in use. Aix.' die • 'city :ire reialarly mewed rind sold by S. H. Euy, at the Post Office. Files of The P r ilot.--)ve buyest.tverai,Ves-of .414 Y cE — x. last year's PiLoY, which wa.mill,scil cheap. New Goods.—Second supply of Fall..and Win ter Goods, reneiy.e4, l l9. S• 11. VitAvnun & Co: vertisement next week Wit would be pleased if thiise ofocr dlibscribers who in-:o'in ari:ertrS to `us fOi• Stihn . ription, would call and settle, as we need money b4dly..' THE Hagerstown lifail says - that 'Col. Charles • Harper, •an' (Ad oitiien 'Of SheplierdstO am; Ta., 'died on The 6th inst. Ile was one . of the'oldesteltizens of Jefferson County, and during his life held many important positions. The 'News Who Watitq the 'N'Ots ? Sii lit it adYance of the New Yerk'n:nd The trarrishurg dailies, Telegraph and:Patriot and Union, contain ,the latest news.— :Om papers. are received regularly•,and sold by iNIOS!1E131 KUNKEL. lie is •an enterprising ]ad, and deserves eueonragen?ent. } -The : Election .— The election.is over. it :pas sed very,quietlyin this place. We w;ere, grati fied to see the extraordinary quietness that prevail ed throu,ghout the day. there was a larger vote polled itt . th'is box than ever' before but fike'gdod citizens, after executing their patriotic duty, accord ing to the di'dtations.of - their"iespeetirecOnsciences, nlostof : the ,yoKers.went quietly home. an4.resumed their avocations. Tun following official announcement relative to YernOV`l vkMialha tnion soldiers from fhe bitttleifield'er GelfYstititi, :will be illalifying to the relatives,Mill, friend.; of the martyrs wh'cv sealed their, devotion, t their :country *jai their lives : The arrangements are nearly completed for the removal of the, remains-of the ILtion soldiers scat tered over the Get tiaburg"bat tle-field to the hnrial ground WhiOh is beifig prepared by the several States interested for their" i:eciption Mind proper hurial. 7 : " ' • ..• All the dettd , .will -be 'disinterred,'and the remaihs placed-in coffins- and- buided, and •the graves where marked or known, will he carefully and permanent lyre-markedln. this soldiers' cemetery. If it is the intention, of the friends of any de ceased.soldiev to take Lis remains home fcir they will confer a fayOr by imMediately making lc no Oil to: Yrie' thatintention. ' After thA 'hod' es' are removed to this cemetery; it will be very ilesirible not, to disarrange, the order of ithe kra'ves: by auy, removals. Very respectfully DAVID. WILLS, Agent fdr ` t ' G. Ciirtin • nnsy valll9. GETTYSBURG,' October Et;1863. •'• " a: The preis throil'itioiit all' the Srates will confer a public favor by publishing theitifrielli " cm El Z=2 .-,,,. In Memoriam. — li is with inexpressibl e er.- rOw, that we to-day, are necessitated to einholen! the death of n young man of high esteem, univer sid popularity and unqest joust:tie worth—a tnnn tha n in whom no purer friendship, no warmer heart, l i e , truer soul e'er existed The zircumstaneos attend ing his decease are so painful, that our hand nem_ bles and unbidden tears blot the irregular cataract. ers scratched to express these last testimonials o r his merits t An unguarded step launched from time to eternity One moment. singing the gleesome notes so well coneording with his cheerful spirits— the next he, falls antkil tishreAlut2.,, "A fathomless abyss,--a!lrethd eternity "None to Itratehmear birriorie to slake The fire that in his bosom lies, With even a sprinkle froth that stream, Which flows so tool before his eyes." lie was Express Messenger, running betwe en Pittsburg and Cincinnati. On- the evening of the 10th instant, the train bad stopped ou a bridge span ning a small stream in Ohio. .J. ; IV, left his car to see after some wood. Hewes ill-acquainted with the country, and darkness dimmed his eyes and instead of reaching the Around, he was tMexpeeted ly burled through the' bridge into a gorge sixteen feet below ! He was k illed itlstantly—moving nose after lie rai J. WILSON Ilot:i.:tn bad no ppm:oy. His constant cheerfulness, ever-ready wit' and iurliartial and dis interested extension of the rig-W.l6nd of friendship to every nne,'made him nothing but friends ; " Large was hii bOunty And his soul t incerc: Ire wilt'never be ftiriotteh ! Time will not ene froth memory one so universally and deservedly • • , esteemed. We will think of him in the social cir cle, and when alone! . "Green he the'luef iibbee thee, Friend of my.liettetluys NITIC knew thee but to love thee, Nor Until - Li the but, praise•" Our C A t l zpu prisoners.—Capt. BIWWN, sii:y.S" the tranZ-lin Las hantleciu, the ,491.tiontllettt.irl*roin Jter. T. V. Mounit,;fornr4 of;,,Greeneasile,j..ui rum of Rich mond. lie has visited our citizens who are held as prisoners in Richmond, and thus writes concerning DEAR Slit :—Tn accordance with your request in your letter of August 19th, l' , 7isited the nine citi zens of dhambersburg here in prison. They are well, and say they Are kindly treatol'And Willi every-thing they'need. I loaned-111i: soli .some money; aid told thein to`-apply to me for anything t hey, ,or ant ed., I will , do all : I.Can, to make their situations as contfortahle,as,possib . le, and will see then: as often as. I. can. I applie,d to Judge OULU concerning their release. lie said he, had Liven trying to effect an arrangement. with the U. S Gov : - ernment, by which non-erintbataiiis alteuld net be iratiristoned, and as soon as that was done, the,e Men should be disehtirged.. Perhaps if you were to get your Congressatan.,or other influential citizen; ,to write,to l'f,:hingt o so,lllllpt 14/1 might be done t o put ateind to this v imprisonmentyi peaceful citi zens on both sides. 1 have asked Jude Orut to put their names first, if list of ex . Sob& ''.4S ',thy ill:int; 'Chia be tione. I fer , ireritlyAbVe Arid 80 die, ng• Thiry itoinv be. done to erid,"bat fi,thi3.mettetimellet their:friends know Ant,tiarix toimoniote- their corn , forA, .dse t no ?ther e, Av , eijn_ ren der you or any of my Imes- friends cm vania any service, will done "with great plea dire. Metitiw , i 1 rani Very truly yours, T. V. Mom. Mr.!J. M. anolrxiChambeipburg, Pa A. Sad Occurrence.—On Tuesday evening !est, just.;[,, little while after ; tlyt,electipn polls Lad been closed, our,citizens.were shocked,by the an nouncemetir tbat'Mr. htnutillNGgit, cimstable. 1133 beea idiot. It. sipPetirs IM 416'111t the time en deavoring to illicit a 'riot hall* School house yard. when he W£Mtsll94.. by a pistol, said i a have been ia the hands of.a. young man padped.Jogs,F.t.onit. sty: of Mr. - .4\rism tn. ef ,tltis ;vicinity, almost w.3rthy citizen. The ball penetrated the right breast of Mr. UNGER, causing almost instant death. Thorn are various rumors in regard to the irrifortfinate fair. Some allego that the 'deed wag dOne'Aesignis , r ly, others that the shot was an accidental 'one. We will. venture no opinion as to the .correctness of either version, but the parties were related to each others, and and it is said had always been upon goo 3 terms. Fr.ona, was immediately tirrest,ed and taken to the Town Hall, where, in the midst of the excite 'Mont, he made his escape. and has doubtless return ed to his camp. Ile belonged to Capt. IluttiscEn' 4 'Cavalry Company. The deceased was quiet.-moffertsive citizen, his cletttb is universally lamented. He leaves a silo and four small children with whom : the community Must deeply .4impathise.— Village Record. The 7ltli at Clife'k.a,ma:uga,.—We have na been'ahlVto find a complete