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About The state Republican. (Eugene City, Or.) 1862-1863 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1862)
uior' children in the rural lils'.rie'.s are retiring to the ! cities for safety. I no consternation seems to be The number of killed and wounded on either 'of tho United State, the ...'lenders shall s . i . .. 1 1-1 I, .1 I., I.. .1 .l..-ttll IU(3 19 noi Known. liurtua imi llirirvmmv . I . I n bo much larger than our own. There were' A joint resolution w.is ajopted in th.i ir- i-.n -i ai. talcim between seven hundred and one thousand slab L-gULture, which provides that ; person Jrortres ;.I..:iroe, Oct. .'Ii. luo Kici.mond prisoners, not including elrnan (Union) was killed (Union) dangerously wou Mower and Gilbert (all l'ni"ti) General Hurlbut on Saturday inarched to the , Springfield, j0-j o.t. 4:,.We Kara the fob south side of Hatchie river, with a large force, ' 0wj,,g Articular in regard to tho ci'' i'' -riici;t thus cutt'mz oil Price' retreat. Hoseerans f v,.T. t(,ni:i. on Tucsdiv lat : Colonel' Suiom-n moved early on Sunday morning to renew the ,-.-, r-n int'rimin: tliat the rebel f rcc there ' l-'u" c attack. Cannonading was heard yesterday 111 , was 011v 5oO. sent COO infantry and 100 cavalry Treu-ou in the ( amp of Traitors. Tat M.dotie, like Peter the Hermit, has fori s.j:no time past been preaching a crusade, not , . . , r . . i .. . .1. . ii 1 ;,,..'n I nst III --i ai.o netaas wn -ji uui. . True Patriotism. The Kankakee (III.) lhmocrat has suspended, ' wounded. Gen. Hack- . shall be tried or imprisoned t..r killing ni.y per-, Examiner says : Congress has s.-r.ous l.usines-. " "V " ',' J. ',''",'-. . . v . . filed ; General Ogclsby ' son who in any way ai ls to give c:'i et to the on hand at present, tna f-'ibi.-.-t under consider. horucs ad tsu .Nort.tera t'ai out un, . rounded' Cols. Smith, lawless and fiendish proclamation of Lincoln, j alioii being the Finance an 1 Ilevcuue bill. The Scandinavians, Goths, Visigoths, Os'.rogoti.s, I'ni.m) were wounded, emancipating the slaves. ' bill provides that every citizen shall give tueaj otner uncivilized abolition tribes of thi bo the direction of these force. Price, is in the to jriv"0 tj10 r A ol,t. Thev charged into forks of tho Hatchie river, between iiuriuut aim i. xeyetotiA ou Tuesday morning, and fumd the Kosecrans. ) , ., , , . . ..." -,u ..: ..... reoei lorce to oo seven liiou.u.u, ,,.u ;.. ji...-ee: New York, Oct. Gth. The Tribune's Wash , of niI!oI" T Federals retired, fighting for r 'l.',' Govt rnment one-fifth of his gro-s income, and receive in acknowledgment eight per cent, bonds. The Examiner remarks, of all loans the eight it. is the worst, and of ail taxes twenty per cent, is the most oppres :vo. by tins project, Congress strikes a heavier blow at our credit than the. public enemy. Congress has postponed adjoiirumer.t till October lC'.l). Cmcago, Oct. lth. In the rebel House of Ington correspondent, under date of the oth, says: ' t)ilV0 o'. w.e,, tUo - met reinforcement ntatives o:i the 1st, resolutions for the a-i ointment of a Joint Committee to address remembering that ther the people of California. Oregon, and the various Territories west of the lloeky Mountains, on the expediency of establishing a league, ollensive a:: 1 defensive, between such States and Territo- Colonel Hamilton of Texas is urged tor -Military in turi, jrovo the rebels to Xcwtoma. The can- Governor of that State, with General Cay as nonil,jj,, Wi,s kL.pt up Sl,j time between the commander. ! armies, "our force by this timo being three or An army of five thousand men have already j (uU1. rcginu.,;ts. Aoout n'glit our forces com offered themselves to Eli Thayer for tho Florida j K.nCi.j foiling ,.lek. The reb. is foil o.ie I, when expedition, and wealthy shipowners of New ' ur lncn tUrned again, drove the enemy back to York yesterday proffered three first class steam-. tlle town ou.j retaincd possession of 'tho (ie!d. tfj f.ti f a nf rT-r! -it ' t .. I - A - I. . . 1., -i I. n .i . 1 1-.i 1 .- , .1 v...v.r..r-. . , OU1 u:iii.i-ii. u... " "-'J i IT,,....,. 1 ...I.C.r.l fn !:,, ..H,.t.,,1 e ire assured by those who snouia Know p,rtv killed, wounded and musing. Such of our: , ', J", 'V' that tho revelations yesterday, in the Couit of ; SV0ttlCll M fA into tho hauls oi the rebels were "J1 Al" ' ' I'm T' I- ' Inquiry.and those yet to appear, will demon-1 treaUd m0st barbarously. The lcs of the rebels ! 1 V'0 ba"ot '' ,an mvop ro strate that Col. Ford, who commanded Mary- is not k!K)Wn, hut U believed to hi much larger land Heights at the time of the surrender of j t;i m 0Jrs At last aocouuts thj enemy still h'vl Harper's Ferry, left his position against his wish j Xc.vtotiia. A few days will proVd-ly Jeeide and in obedience to positive orders, and that wl0 arg m.itcr j of tiie Southwest, Miles was responsible for the surrender. . 1 New ork, Oct. oth. A Key u est letter, Washington, Oct. 5th. It is confidently i t j Sentembcr 2'Jth. savs Colonel Morgan has asserted that Lee's army is in full retreat. The j jSSMCj an 0i.ci,,r frc.0ing "all tlu slaves in that . . i i - ..i -.1. i Department. The Herald's Washington dispatch says Gen. Lock wood is liberating tho slaves of disloyalists on tho Eastern shore of Virginia. Cairo, Oct. Oil). Southern papers represent nighted world and cotim-.m-ling his seovs.-e.or. eotempor.ii-les, with alt the insolence peculiar to a low-bred Irish rowdy who has escaped from the oppressive rule oi his English masters, to dry no their papers, simplv to make a more extensive and TToiV.ablo market fr ,i. treasou. through " vauitv and selrishness,'' refuse to obey bis r.r.lei-s. Tint, knowing a 11 thriek or two," an . . . lire more wavs to km in his vaeluictory tho editor says : "This common country, which belongs to us all, has become imperilled, and when the Gov ernment called for six hundred thousand men, we determined wo could serve her better with sword than with the pen, and, instead of throw :,.g paper wads at unworthy foes, we shall soon? bo" whizzing lead through traitor's hearts, and send perjured souls to another world. We have conducted the paper on Democratic principles,, md, as a dantocrat, we love our country. With i goose quill we opposed tho election of the Ad- v, ministration, but Willi the oayonei anu niusnci, we now sustain it. We propose to light on , Democratic principles, and these are to pray 1 . . . .!. -...1 ...:.K .1.... ..f -r.,rtti cfriLr.. t.io l lor streugiii, iniu uu uiui mnnjiu hud blows at vulnerable parts of the enemy do.'s than one, he was not to be put oh m tu.it and pray on and strike on, till the last armeu wo wav. There was an idea Mil' Jting " his noggin ' expires." We have enjoyed life when the Stars i ";f ,.nv. i, , and Stripes floated over a peaceful and happy wall the bc-'.ict that hi could make it pas .t he - I that has so long floated over l ies, an I tlu Confederate States, were nlerred coind get the " h.m J erg-m.s out oi u, .a. ll-ny lnii;0113 of people can never be trailed lir to tiie Ciimmittee on Foreign AH.drs. He tried his hand at suppressing them and fiiled. ; tjle jlljf wiu;e tho decendants of those live wlio Cincinnati, Oct. 0th. The Secessionists of So he caused a copy of each " hand organ,'' (ex- placed it there. No now propose to nave mis copt his own) to be forwarded to Genera! Wright, (poor body planted beneath the sod, or have ther ', ' , . , . i . , f American ll-.g planted on tho walls which trait and sure enough, I at is let; c.,..n,pioii of kscCr.UeI fllul ,ioat from every fort, the ring. Now, the dirty &j(e is ready to shout, u.-ona navy yard and custom house plundered .. .... . . .I.t. .!! '1-1. 1 " . - J . r. . . 11 "llsmesi.i l.iat s almost nut enure. y t J.ne from the I u ad said they Were determined to resist the Lincoln hordes hive played the divil with three j This is rc ,t all hazards. A battalion of tho Sixty pCrs0llili )yM j organs that have be:n i.i.iicting spirit. That idiana regiment has been ordered tuere to W Delncl,.a(,v (.f0regon !' uhero the diva's the!anJ KOt fro, and loree-i or scared tno Lommissiiiners to i resign. Thev claimed to have two hundred : men. aad said they Were dete Ulra'.t at 1 third I enforce the iaw. . I .......I .t.iino" This is real patriotism untarnished by party That man is a Democrat from principle from policy. We think some of our' bioodv abolition.'. that will itand fern'nst mo ! Oregon semi Union cotemporarics might get ft THE S T I T E It E P I R L I t V. . or 110 threadin' on tho tail of mo coat V lesson of practical ufility from tho patriotic man - ' .- -.- -:r - ' All 1 tut, tut, Pathrick ; you're worse on hand ! wi,0 has exchanged the " Sanctum" for the ton V "Ia3 Strati? of to-day is not altogether for; lh.,n on abolitionists. Yon mav deceive i ,n.i e ,hcv do not enlist wc hone they will no them iiuo l!;e belief tiiat ;'ou ha.l nothing to do ; l)1;i,or try to aid secession by discouraging ther with their iniUort:'UC, but we know yoa did, f.r !c;rcU!ation of Treasury Notes. There now tho yellow fever as raging fearfully at Galveston, ! sPlrtIT ,v XI.E t.oyal STATES. 1 the abolitionists watu.'d to see tacni uic a nutura. but two parties patriots and traitors. ow 1 to-day, it is for the vast future also." EUSSiJE CITY. OCTOBER 15. 1SG2. When the rebels fired on Fort Sumter, they . death- report that the sick and wounded, together with the cannon, have been sent up me vauey, is con firmed by so many sources that there can be but little doubt of its correctness. Tho general opinion is that the rebels will fall back on Gor donsville and tho line of the llapidan river, where they can be mi Mil communication win TcXa3. liichmond. . , , t , , . , , , Washington, Oct. 6th. The following is I tj!C Jlu!r!l i-cstilts of last week's fight" in the ! erc under tho impression that the Admiuistra official: ! vicinity of Corinth. Skirmishing commenced i tbtt wotild follow Buchanan's example, and that Jackson, Tenn., October 5th. The rebels i w, Tuesday. Sept. tfOtb, and there has been more ' t!.c ; Yankees " of the local States were so intent yesterday, under Price, Van Dorn and Lovel , 0l. loii flu'mg on each day since. 1 .....i.;. ttnt Vne- would r the were repulsed from their attack on Corinth with T10 rebel loss at Corinth was about i i ;ht ( 'lMM J '"-'"'"o l-at l u , n.X .u ..r ti.e great slaughter. The enemy arc in full retreat, ' hit1-jrcJ ki;lci aJ faleeu to eighteen hundred i L tj be d''-'embercd and destroyed raer leaving their dead and wounded on the field. , W0!lujt.j. We have fifteen hundred prisoners , than to incur tho dangers and expenditures mci Rosecrons telegraphs that the loss is serious on Ilt Corinth and, three hundred more on the : Jcnt to war. When tho President called f:r our side, especially in officers, but bears no com- iWie. -More arc constantly coming in. C-eii. 7 - (m Iiv.n t0 r,r,,f t j10 r,0VPn,mcnt propc f v parison with that of tho enemy. MePherson, Qrd savs oil Sunday wo had several hundred - ' c ., ', ,. , . . , ,.,', with his command, reached Corinth yesterday. wuuik1:,i allJ piobably more than that number ; :U1' l'n""'c0 lIlc ,i,Ws' L'uu ,s .t"u"u Kosccrans pursued tno retreating enemy u3;0f t)e enemy were taUeii. fcevei'.a th ous.m l ; " l" ' " a -i morning. Should they attempt to move towards j s;allj 0f arms were thrown away by rebels in : been rais -d in a few days. They beg in to fear j The news of tin liolivar, no will ioiiow to mat. p.ace. '-"enei." , tluir flight, ihoy are mostly new ana ot Iv.ig- 1 1 i-.t tho " 1 ankees would fight : but they eon- I hero has been sever JIurlbut is on tne naiciue, wan live or six thousand men, and is no doubt with the pursuing column. A sfirnnd ilisnateh of tho same date savs : "General 6rd, who followed General Hurlbut, j the extreme, the rebels ru-hiug up to the mouth met tho enemy to day on tho south side of tho : of the cannon. Many of them were blown to tarvation and were tremo.m, the time to vindicate our patriotism and fidelity their boots through fear that they rn'ht he put to our government and our country. Those; asided befjro they had completely figz.ed on., j w;10 aro not f,jr it are cjaimt t. o can occu rat is tho only man in Oregon v. ho had Leon try-1 nv no neutral ground. Every true patriot will ing to suppress them, and of course is responsible. I sacrifice evr-rv thing for his country. When yoa I; the. defunct hand organs will follow his exam- ical. a ma 0r a journal talking about abolrfion- pie and send on a specimen copy of his grinder, ho will sjou bo business too. treason ' st cquaiizatioliis ta or any thing else that reflects of an '.inpny:rgl011 ti10 lruo suprortcri of freedom, know mat at ! heart ho is a tory. TilF. M'.w.;. C aution to Turchascrs of Donation Land Claims. wee!; is ra ather cheering. ' Parties purchasing land since the date of tho' s;iirniishing m numv lish make. soled themselves with the idea that they would ! f.laces, and some big f Our loss at Corinth is bc.ieveJ tobo three . . i.,.;,,,, hundred Killed and a thousand wounJeJ. iuei o t o , ' ... , . ..... . . ...... 1 of him. or that tho rerson of whom they t mmii -mi ! i,. i,i,.iv nnii i hat i ;ov wou.j i ...iwra :o'ncra is at v.or in. -mis-., no oh - - - liar of the Commissioners of tho General Tho combined l-n:iJ Odiee to tho local land offices of this State, Van Dorn and Lowil. attacked should see that tiio original aonee, a tuey pui fighting o'.i Saturday is described as desperate in j t withdraw from the fi.-ld or refuse to enlist, and sacr.hco the Uoverumeni, or sucn priee.ess a.ue Hatchie, as 1 understand from a dispatch, and , atoms. -Many houses in tho town were h- y p0steritv. merely to preserve their present ; much for th soldiers were iiarefoot and raggel. Tho pris u ers say their effective forco was sixty-five thous and. "This is probably an over estimate. On Sunday, General Ord drove tho enemy livo miles, over lulls niiel through woods an ease and wealth. lu iim,i.. imnnnrllAIH fili.1 thlf ill,. i il-t ! ! I V!l 1 i .1 . I . 1 . 1 . . C i .l I ii'ivyi i .vii . ...... . va eys, mo roueis taking aovaiuagu o. nti) - . ,. , . . , .' . ?!,. -i i. i..,nnln u-i M nut . m, v vc-iwsf. to meet, tlu; demand nr..! lli.i rebel Br.-"'', in v. hicl) the rebels were . urn "i .it i i i - i - wocd tor their infantry and every cry. Ihe light lasted seven nours, tho prisoners captured aro two aids of an D.u n. The rebel General Rogers, of Texas, was killed, j General Oglesby, of Illinois, Uied of Ins woun.H Generals Ord and Veaeh wer St. Louis, Oct. 7ih. Dispatches to headquar ters bring intelligence to tho elfeet that iui Sat- lightly wouadcii1'1 "cU:J sIT'l' people v. dxive thorn across tho stream, and cot posses- sion of the bights, taking two batteries and two hundred prisoners. A largo portion of Kose crans' forco was at C'hevallo. At this distance, everything looks favorable, and I cannot see how the enemy can escape without losing every thing but small arms." Both dispatches arc signed by Gen. Grant. Cairo, Oct. ..th. There is glorious news this morning from Corinth. The rebels arc routed and retreating. Their loss is very heavy. Ours is also great. General Dodgo telegraphs from Columbus, Ky., to prepare for a largo number of wounded. Price, Van Dorn and Lovell were in command of tho rebels, who numbered 40,000. Our troops are said to have acted nobly. Louisville, Oct. 4th. A dispatch from Ports mouth, Ohio, says John Morgan (rebel) with a thousand men, yesterday attacked the Carter County IIomeBGtiards, near Olive Hill. After several hours' severe skirmishing the rebels were repulsed, and twenty of them killed. Morgan reircaieu lowarun Aliening in i-i, ".- . . . . .. , ..-.., t i-,,, .... . fivo houses on tho way. Ilo returne.l last lagiu ; I ... v . ... ! , ,,. . than Lliiuanveii, towards Olivo Hill, but the I nion troops had been ruinfbrced. Bardstown, Kentucky, advices say that the Frederick, Md., O t. 7th. rebels have some 30,000 or 3.,000 men within i private sources, and rec ent reconnoisanoi s show, ... . . .. ! i . . 1 .1 ,T...i. with a superior forco to crush him before Ins ao e,;rcuase, ou,e. u..... uiig...... uvr reinforcements could arrive, but he proved too makes the donation papers complete, by taking d his men exhibited the most tno oath oi allegiance, winc.i is necesssary m, em anc . i . .i . .-.i . r. .1. . "i ... ,.,..1 ,v.,.; l,,. ...... of,,,,, o .t.isivo-ate cr.k-r to ootaui mo taic iroui tno uoiuimuu.u When the Federal army had been increased and protracted li ;l.t the rebels were routed with ; i "is oatu is .cT.,ico ... - . .. .... . l... Cerimeai. oi jiatein. hiii uu nsuru, Tiio recent order of Gen. Wright,' under in- bv volunteer recruits to half a million men the much confusion. rebels flattered themselves that it had attained to j There has been a desperate fight near Prrry- Iv. Y.. between tho forces of Gen. But-! inong i for any more new recruits, but would murmur , routed with terrible lo ad r. at paving a tax suiacicnt to support tnoc a. re dy utmo-t cor in the fi.-ld. From tho first tho rebel leaders j The g i. "ision, Biivll pursuing vigorot chief M e-g-m, striiclious from thu Department, and t So act of Congress, will recognize no sale as valid, in ado 1 in tho ! by disloyal persons whose acts rentier their prop ! ..... . .1 o . 1. ... .1 11.. t-rty li.iL'io to no coiaiscatea. mien wouia no the caso of a donation claimant refusing to tako been s-adlv that tho Northern defeated at Frankf-u-t, his ir.cn f!i-per--ed and t:ie oatu it ai.egl aiiee, and tiio oath of a purchas er.! inferior to th emselves r.nd would not skulking in the inoui.ta light ; at least they induced tiie Southern people ' way of t to so believe, until after thev had pursua led ' Th vanced upon the rebels at -New t. una, -Newton them to take part in tne reuelhon. i ut-n, v, c.eii ( omber. county, Missouri, and after two hours lighting ' saw that tiio ' Yankees did-meet the t 5 Yank, urday morning, Oct. -lt'u, Gen. Sehofield ad- ii . . .V : . . . l 1 . er won. 1 li'jr oo siuiicieni in a piiicnase itiitoc s'.ic: the r. - pilrement of the oath, for, it would- rebel Coi. Stewart, has mr. 1c a raid into appear .-n t..e lace ot tno transaction, mat a so- I . . 1 .1! 1 I 1 Valley, Peiin., rapturing scvei :d .ca.ieJ al person, pureiiases oi u uisun a. one,- 1 town-, n -1 at the last r.-r-ort he t fu-hu-g in . for ti.o purpose ot Keeping sucu property iroiu tho .-nemy broke and fled in all directions, i -n sK.nl arrav ,;10V assured tiio ' the vallev. Gov. Curtin had ord-.-ed oat the escheating to tho Government. Tho loya.ty of Their forco was estimated at Ij.OiIO. Our loss i - .... ,..,., ." . , : .. I " a, ,, i .. . ,i, such furcha-er might well bo doubtcd.- U trillin.'. Jlebel di atches intercepted mt,,. ( " poor wii.ie t,..., ... u.ei. u.e v ,s e...e .- . ,... ..,.. ... .... the light, advised Seholiel.l of the intention of ly composed, that, after all, tho an,iccs, hkj ( dacity of the jvbe.s. las va.Ioy was ',mll-V ! I, AT US T EASTERN tho rebels to concentrate tiieir whole force at a rats, were only formidable in const tpieuce of their , ur.proteeted. While MeClellan is taking his cae : point twelve miles distant froia -Newtouia. 'i'r,,.,,,!. that they were but little better1 on tho Potomac tho the quiet vallict f the free I Fkaskfokt, Ky., October I. Got traitors. TERN NEWS. Gen. Dumont) .. i ...... .. .1.. -i i. How loi will surprised a vouieueni;o loreo at. turee o ciocn Uiiis morning, attacking tho guard on tho turn- . . . p.. 1 .1 ......1 ou hi i -i : i ' .. .'.O.-ij or.-. In.-'il.-.l 1 tion OI a li.lttlO on c initial . .u lui.iie. I'tiiueu- . ... , . . , .... .1 .... 1 1. 11 larshavc been received. i traders, an l l.terary men, but not at all caicu.atej tno American pop.o a..on u.c.nsciies ... ue , b,.;. with such vigor that tho rebels were' learn lio.u ... . '. . , . I . ... . , ..... I .: .... i :.. , . , w.-inhl lieco:!'..1 tire 1 ot the contest, niltl return at t: e licaa OI men ' armies . men wuowi.i nan- cu tieau .oiueueiat.u into iiuecii nuuiiuuu wero . i. ! ! , !...!. ... . I : . .. ...II. . t'.li:., 1... ,1- .... I, ll,..i. ful .-innn ii il i. en nu-il-it In. Soilfil. Is 1 I -0!n t C1 V 1 111 0 S .1 I l'OU PO A CircIO oi eight nines oiameiei- ue, umi ...t. u uiat . icuerai i.ec s ai an i im h.iih i.uuu o.. i . -.. m .. .... .. , ..... . .. . L town. Our central a.lvance was tins aiternoon , Uu-limoml. four miles this side of Bardstown. It lias been X(?w y,,,. oct. S'.'u. General Saxton, Mdi-. tak0 possession of tho Government and rule this skirmishing, driving the rebels l.ciore l nem lor t1.y (;JV(.nior of- ,u. D.-partnunt oi tno South, ; . wit! bhick slaves to servo their i:a- I leading men aro deficient somewhere. .1.. -.1 .......a iv. nitiiiu-.,,. c v i i r... .. . .. n . . . . '.I. ....... ... 1 liio pasi iineo uuj a. ' " ."i """ : Sil,3 to-tlav lor l ol l J.oyai, van gieat.y t I.i ..... . r ; 1 .. - tour.d on th, field. Several killcil on thn f.,.M oi i.iui-t. l e. s.i.i.... - - ' 1 ' i ;.,.! ...r T".,..t...,,..-J ....i u rebels, as a liichmond paper phrased it, to , for singing an anti-s.avery song oet-.re the troops, , ... ... . . , f. .... ssession of tho Government and rule this and this :.1cl .e.ian did a tew inor.ti ... I . I coutinei . ... ".I 11 II, C . and this ..ice .eiian eiia a iew moum .tg". out j . . .., t . . . . .-. -...i iv-ui'i... iituii.ui- ''en ' 1,..r:!i.. I. .1,,, r,1n.,., tin. i-,1" '' i '.'ii i iiiuitiu, n mi LijU'ji; iiiutij uu !,-r.l . ik n I h. S vi th. .m, (i n.-)nr rtuvnr.I-; (jiip arm v 1 rut to Uo-trov mil rt!iu not protcc.inrj i tpr.-ii v iwn h ort. I In t -wet Room to Iuiva hoon- Hnportcl that Kirby Smith ha.i arrived lZZ Uov! ' :,t j !y Yankees - to ,-rve them in the North. rebel's propei ty-when all men aro declared ! mi-chief the- destruetio,, of tho turnpike at Frankfort with ten thousand men. Hum-1 8th Our tro-ns h ave i.ocs,ion ! Again, after 500,000 men were in tlu field. 1 free-when traitors and treason sympathizers ' i,-, r..! . , ? .... 1 . ,. ., phrcy Marshall is also said to bo "lurching ; ; It is n.,l l.nowu wl, ,se ,ni-1 and had ,nan-,--l to find their way into nearly 1 arc, without respect to rank or position made f .f ,f 17' tl!'a "f .baLa?B!mlstoWn!.ecn imminent, lira-I , rebels made '! V' . . Government called for 000,000 more men "00,- j and not Ml then, wi.l a permanent peace dawn cor,s Te tlr!lt confined to artillery till .,.! Itt.rUner left Danville for I.exiiv-ton 0 ; reported that m o a. so occupy uncio, i.iil ,..,;.,, Cl.,.s an,t 300.OOO to bo raised by draft on our glorious land. God speed tho day when : o r. m. when Federal reinforcement arrived. t fT 1 I'l... l...i,,.i. l,i t?i.,inli nf ll.nvlll.-. 1U. Wlnm'ton. Oct. t?th.-Uv tho Wvandott.-, on Jionaay, inreaieuet. 10 Mini rt-., .. ..n -- - . : - . , , , .. .. ,1 1. 'e .1. . oi.:., ' u hie 1 aii nt-d vt s eidav.it is ascertained that air won all t loin I HO reuci army not 11. 01 i.iu vmuo ( . . , - . . . , river. The rebels aro cutting new roads from ' the gunboats havo been tngrg.,1 tor several days f States, without resorting to a draft, and .he prou- i..l.M.n.a..in-.t..iu..l-'u " " ' n It V W. Il'O'll tirSO it 1 l iC.U'.lM.. L.tU M!C1I J if neeess.irv and tho nuot.i for tliat number has every traitor whether -North or cjotiiu will 00 , -v cuarc as men in a 10 011 tno reoe.s, anving ra.lv been raised in some of the Northern tre.tleJ to a rope s cud, b.s property conhsciUed. 'r' . . ' . ir. 7 were killed Washington, Oct. Cth. Tho Kichmon.l Ex ainincrof Saturday ays: "Congress ng.un in dicate an adjournment, coincident with a feeling successive char-'c, succeeded in carturinr two The 5.'..V;.m.'i, not content with speaki n? roi,0l batteries. Our frcc bcfre the arrival of lamation, reinforcements was about 15.000 infantry, with ,o00 cavnuy The atcd. ihere is no either side, but from the large A large amba- tho wounded to killed are Gen. 'a igadier Generals Lieut. Cols. Jewctt one was wounded. iitiotioftlioll.it. ; greatest number of volunteers ever raised by Hero is what tho Sacramento L ,aon says ot G0aer.1I loussoau is also reported wounded. P. iltimore, Oct. 0th. At the city el. etioii. .m. .Ulo:l ,, any age of tho world, but they : the X. V. U' rl l: Louisville, October 10. Early yesterday vestor.l.iv. Chapman, tho r. jiiilar I nion cainli. ', " ,.,i,. ,..,a ii,.-. .-..mb.-r ..1' m..n ' " Ti-.o l.otiilify dlsi iaved 1-v the l.rll to the ' fTl,nr.l .v moi-mmr P.:.,'t nt..,a-.i . "'il.ite, received J.t'0 v-.tcs, and 1 ' key, tl.o In- , " - ,'t,xwl,,Vlt;,rcs cf th-? war be increase I t. Xatioual Adn.mM; atlt'n i "explained by the tore.- at" Cisapliua "creek immediately in tth'o rnlio I retreated force the whole ilbert'a I, ... U..:.,,.n..l.l nn.l KV IKll.lll I..V Hi llf-lt" 11 I'.f uurtisiut. 11 iv '..i . o ----.11 , , . - , . , . ..' !. .1. ... are ready to enforce the Confederate conscription ; t"o 1 otomae. 1.10 ! ; will bo the result in every loyal State. On tiie contemptuously of tne FreM.Icnt proe wherever they havo even temporary control. i ye- vuiyi i- - . lind.tho rebels hae been kidnapoing or tith abusing the Administration for not annihi-. batteries ot artillery, and '2 c. ... .l r.-on, l2.merAl,l0'"' : 1 u. ,.M,S -. .r , .. ....... j .1 ,r..:..' reel force lias n-.t been estim ?. , ' x . " , ,rtv rivi'r. - l,ut . 'c fired int.. any vessels, ; impressing men mo, im-.r a e, i.3 e.,.., ....... .... reliable account of the losses on Sibley, dated .Mil rvptemooi, -v j .u y a,Uu)l h ro.,orU to that c-lloct have bem brought 1 t;,L. e.nmonccmo!it of tho rebellion, and still ll..,,-.sC to term a large majority nf tho Northern tUov iiro s,l;.poscJ to i,e jicavv of friendly Indians vo arrived fro.ii the nion . h ,,lvor tm,,. I uul)Io t r,s;t tho ari roach, s of the ! people, v. ill, depreciating the value and discour-; mortality lUt of field officers: n ncty-onewiit , who had bce.Uakcn prisoners j , Voik, Oct fUh.-Pens.K-oIa adv ,ces s-ate ; voh,,tcoM t,f ic .N i th. j aging tho circulation of Treasury .Wtc,, epics lance train left to-day to bring ninciyoie , that a rorti-m tf tho mortar tl-et h-id ..-ft t..r, ,,,1 ',!.!, 1 :....;. n'taek ,01 the Administration, from f-omsviiie. Among the Federals mrr, ..w" Z ., rCo-ni.t,..! (ialvcsu,,., and tho rcn.aiuder, ith the gunboats, "-i , ,- ........ . v ... v ..... u-, ,.,,.,.;, ,r.,. dacksou and Terriil, Acting Ur ? a Ul J . Cru, 'f rJ .0 kiivt, iiimioiiiiloh . It is thought here loyal States votuntan.y ,r oa .... ir e. ,- uie . e. .0., ........ , Webster and Little, and 111 lue rii-ui.H o. - - ,.,., I t , . 1 ,.. ,l,-e n-',.,. m ' , nnvvtin a 11.1 ion ot men. lae hilt in mi a " religious l.e uio.ieau 1 a er. 1 Ma-.,,,,,,,,:! f.j 11 1. lit t , .1 .t , it-l .I'1. - , i. " . " - - - " .... - ...... ... , ,. - ... . of depression and apprehension 111 tho pub.i mind The rencral ac.iuiescencc in Executive dependent 1 mon, ...... ,e v.i.i.c statement taat, alter -ng n .w Kin-1 -r a purc.ias. viumty ot Icrryviile. A short but t. M.nM,ml Dril,t or wroi.". has Irou-ht to Us 1 Council tickt t was elected w.tn o'.o . vecpt..... , a. o g..e , e. .... . , , it h is been s -., I ' to c-rt ;.,i J )enioera:,e 4: -1-t ensued, hen the rebels broke an, it. bitter fruit close vi"i!ant and linn 1 ,-r-l J-uropean a-hioes fontnaio to Md.e.i.o n.c ( ,,v;ro t;un t.as. they l.avo orgai.e i ioiu.;..,it tt;,.t..w. r.,v in our city. Ih.s arrangement is over diverging roads southward. Our Crmnnea ot Congressional duties is as much do-' s-"tt!i d pur; oso ot I .uglaii I and l ranee to a .neu ai , 5 -u,, as-ist in suppi .rimg tne s.c.v anl said to hive been pi.et.y f lle.tej. an-l tu en ,a,o in close pursuit, and hope to bag m.ndP.1 l.v tb m.blio Mimmeics as a wild (!) ' to their declared potiey . l mm.ii.tcrvct.tion. , , , U).,V r..r;:,-j ;a hundreds sc.nu.ee is that tne people are astor...cd to liu.I vt. At last accounts portions of Gen. G and bold controPof the armies." I New York, ( 'et. '.'th.-TI.e Tim. v -dispatch- ,. r d'.llars. tho i.dta.t.irv i-Teri. gs a ooe pr. cnineiit ' Kepu-..;e at, j nir.v.l exceed f.irces were in the rear below them. A resolution has been adopted by the reb.d has tl.o follow uig: "rresident ..in. .-man.. ., . ..... .v, war -s s i "':'-' ,r "V'VxV 'V o ' .xrA nrg (Pa.) October 10. Senate for tho appointment of a Committee cf cipat.on r rochanation has impurci 1,10 in. ..11. w.i ... , , - U ti.e ucMrnmu... us ..t-,.-nf ... ...tc.co.m Clr.-n rt0t.ivt,i a i,ratth from . . - .i. .1 1 ..k...l. 'I 1, , .1. ' . .... , . .. ' 1. I. . . I" . 1 not oll'-f t.i. i .ll fu'i'l'..' I I lilt' ,i"f?.-. Ii"I ij! i:r.ii ... thirteen, to take testimony relativo to the out-. terror tnr.cign.nu tne .-omu. ...... ui u... - .w j , a i-a.a.., .1 ...... e. .1, ........ . w s.lVs : Mercersbura. Frank in tostimonv rscrem committed by the ai.kces. ia order that with apprehension. They express l.-ars that the great truths of history may bo vindicated. , iil l e iiuai.s of producing a rout.t. r rev... utiou The perpetrators of the outrag. s, they say, we ; in th? siavo States. The liei s ;n to rc leave to tho just indignation ot the present and turn home t protect the r f..inin. s. lh. y be future generations." ! lieve the negroes have or' inied s.vrot associu- A bill ha been introduced to provide against : tioii, and are o ily waiting an auspicious oppor- Xr;nr ooiintorfVitmrr i.t IroAsurV 111.107 f A tunity to riso tn imutt. It is ,tld that the great joke. Tho bill provides that if audi notes , negroes aro Dot ra i.,irr,.1,.,-r,t l,v r,fliocr or soldier, and others no e.ilv t f the I roc I a N.u-.h. They will never cease lighting lint .1 the 1 ist rebel is b.nMie 1 from Amer'uMti soil, or la d low i i tho la-t d.t. h. Vs learn that a party of n.lnors from Jt hn Day mines l.ave l.dely arrived via the McKcr.z.c -... ),...n,,,;i r,tive. bavin ' heard r.eid. and roccit some ;ti on '.I.,; Mountain, , . . , ' . . mi.. .... ....... . ....' ; . . Ii- - i-i'.. i- Th? ve iun l 1 . but vet siili"...:e..t t? ;r.'e rlc 1 I'MV. tiie A Iminstiation and destroying tne coim-icuce if tho people in t'.e m-n who, t'..r tho present ar? i:eut,i,l witli the G nvnitnent. Every other semi seeessl.ui j .urr.al i i tii? N'arth h .vc been ci. .-aged in tho sa ne bj.ir.i?. A model " re'.'g'ous II public..:! j a p-cr." Aloutr.s much so as the New Yoik .',-.ill cr 'lie O.-rr-n ."'.'' ! '. Governor Chambcrsburg, county, was i .vapid by Stewart's rebel cavalry to-day, and t!. v are now advancing on Cham bersburg. Their fire? is estimated ot 3.000. They took 1. rscs and other property that they wanted at Meiersbuig. otiVrii g nbtl scrip fir it. ' They are cortaii.iy tdvaclii g rn t haml e rslurg. They have cut the Fc.ik-id wire nr.d arc nithia. "c-vin miles of Chanibcrsbarg. 1 t