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.saw,"' Stye (Dljia Stotonifit WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 161861. COLUMBUS POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. DEPARTURES. M-ii.-fn. mb York oit. Boston. Albany. Buffalo, Pituiiurah.. tteubeuvtlla way, Cleveland, Zaaesvllle, Np...u nrmnvlilii. Washington City, Baltimore, Phila delphia Mid New Orleai.s, clow dally (Sundays sxcept ed) at H o'olook i. m. ' . . ' , . , A through wall for New fork and Oleveland closes dally f Sundays excepted) at o'clook P.m. . C.O.fcC. K. K. Way Mall closes dally (Bandaysex- Central Ohio Way Mall closes dally (Sundays excepted) lit n'nlsvflr - til. " ' ' Olholnnktt Way Mall closes dally (Sundayi sxoepted) at Uhlan,IiiMiqoi Delaware, Marlon and Worthing ton Maile elosea dally (Bundeys sxoepted) at i o'olook MaileforXonla, Springfield, Dayton, Toledo, Cincin nati, Indianapolis, Louuvuie, . uouis, aau veiroit, cloaei dally (Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clock p. m. A through mail to Xenia, Springfield and Cincinnati cloaca daily (Sunday! excepted) at 10 o'clock a. m. Urhana, Plqua, Tiffin and Union City mall oloses dally (Sundays excepted) at 8 o'clook p. m. Lancaster, Logan, Neleonvllle, Clrclevllle, Ohllllcothe, Portsmouth, Washington 0. II., Athena, Marietta and Hillsborooih mail! close dally (Sundays excepted) at 8 clock p. m. - Kaat War Mai! by National Road to Zanesvllls cloaei dally (Sundays excepted) at 13 o'olock m. Harrisburgh Mail cloaei dally (Sundayi exoepted) at S o oiook p. in. Mt. Vernon Mall, by way of WestervlUeand Bunbury, cloaei dallv fHundava excepted) at 3 o'clock n. m. Dublin Mail cloaei dally(8undaye exoepted)at 8 o'olock p. m. Lancaster Way Mall closes dally (Sundayi excepted) at o oiook p. m. ARRIVALS. Mailt from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Albany, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Dayton, Toledo, Xenia, Detroit, Bprlngfleld, Cincinnati, OhlUlootbe, St. Louis, and all Southern cities, arrive between the hours of 9 o clock p m. and o clock a. m. Malls from Indianapolis, Chicago and Dubuque arrive at 3:40 a.m. Malls from Washington Olty, Baltimore, Wheeling, Zanesvtlle, Newark, Steubenville, Mt. Vernon, and the 0 . 0. B. R. Way Mall, arrive at in o'clock m. Way Mail from Cincinnati arrives at 3 o'clock p. m Lucum Mall arrives at B o'clock D. m. Bast Way Mall over the National Boad arrives at 11 o'clock a. m. Mt. Vernon Way Mallarrivee at 11:00 a. m. Mail from Dublin arrives at IV o'olock m. Urbana Way Mail arrives at 0 o'clock p. m. ' Harrlsbargh Mail arrives at 11 o'olock a. m. Lanoaaier Wav Mall arrives at 12 o'olock m. Office delivery open ever day (except Sunday) from 7 o'clock a. m. to S o'clock p. m. Open on Sunday! from 7 to 9 o'clock In the morning, and from S to 8 o'clock in the evening. JOHN GRAHAM, P. M. Rail Road Time Table. Littli Miami fc OoLmatri t Xxnia K. R. Leaves. Arrive. fllnftlnnatl Accommodation. 5:00 A. M. 9:10 P. M. Express 11:40 A. M. 11:03 A. M. Mall and Accommodation.. 9:10 P. M. 8:00 P. M, Night Bxpress via Day tun. 18:00 midnight. 3:80 A. M. Jho. W. Dohirtt, Agent. Coldmbos fc CLsvinirD R. R. ' Night Express 3:40 A. M. 11:1 P. M. New YorkBxpreis 11:10 A.M. 10:50 A.M. C.O.kO. Wayaxpreas.... i:Mi P.M. 7:50 P. M. Jakes Patter som, Agent. Cektral Ohio R R. No. 3 Express No. 9 do ..... 3:30 A. M. 3:15 P. M. 11:85 A. 11:45 A. ' W.J. FiLt, Agent. PirrsacxoH, Oolumbcs k Cwcihhati R. R. Hall Train 3 30 A. M. 11:85 A. M. Kxpress Train...'. 11:85 A.M. 8:45 P.M. Jos. ItosiksoH, Agent. Coujmbgs It Ibdiamopolij, R. K. (COLOKBOS PiqUA fc IHUIAIU R. R.) No. 1 Express 6:30 A. M. 8:00 P, M No. 3 " 3:00 P.M. 7:80 P.M. Accommodation 10:50 A. M ' 0. W. Smith, Agent. LOCAL MATTERS. To Military Gentlemen and Civilians You will find at N. Gondkrsbiihkr's, No. 129 S. High street, next door to the Goodale House, a large and superior stock of ready-made cloth- ng, and a like excellent stock of cloths to be manufactured to order in tbe merchant tailoring department of bis establishment, Mr. R. Sporlino, who superintends this department, is a skillful cutter, whose ability and reputation afford an ample guaranty that none bnt tbe best of work will be made under bis inspection. Oar readers, military and otherwise, will find it to their advantage to purchase their clothing ready made, or leave their orders with Mr. Gn dbrsheimer, who is an old and experienced mer chant of this city, and is enabled, from the fact that be buys his goods for cash, t) sell at a very low figure. Remember N. Gundirshiihir, No. 129 South High street. octl2-lmcod City Mission The Ladies' City Mission of tbe M. E. Church has been organized about one year. Under their auspices, and throngb tbe missionary labors of Rev, Mr. Kirkham, much good bas already been accomplished. A small society bas been formed In the Northeastern part of the city, a Sabbath School is In connec tion with It, and there aro provided the usual services of a regular church. The present plaoe of worship la a few steps east of St.' Patrick's, in an old school house, which was formerly a - dwelling house. There are here no conveniences for religious worship, nothing attractive, nothing especially to Induce men to come to church. Oae thing is certain, there must be a church built, or the mission muBt go down, and this part of the city -be given entirely np to the sway of St. Patrick. The ladies, seeing this, have determined to build the necessary churoh, and they have tj look to the liberal pubMo for the means.' , Tbe ohnrch Is to be built on the west side of Clevoland- avenue; is to be thirty.flve by fifty, and of brick. We have commenced the work, and expect the walla to be up In a few days. There is not half enough yet subscribed to make it ready for divine service, but we shall go ahead as far as we have money, and trust lb God and the liberality of the people? to do the rest. This work la 'one which, should interest every one that from -rescuing our olty from heathenism on its. borders. - If any one should like to contribute to this cause (and tour con tributions will be needed this week), yon can leave money or subscription with any of tbe Methodist preachers of this olty, or for me at Randall and Aston's for tbe trustees., i. . . . In " at ed T. W. STANLEY, City Missionary. Masohio HisfoiucAii ASsoctmoN-The. an nual meeting of the above society will be held this (Wednesday) evening at 1)i o'olock, at Armory Hall, In which tbe Grand Lodge Is sitting, to whloh the public Is Invited to come, with his wife and sister. 1 a Hi. ii. . . y Jodoi Holt's SrncH. A pamphlet edition ol Judge Holt's speeoh at Irving Hall, New York, on the 31 of September, has been print ed by order of tbe New York Chamber of Com merce, for gratuitous circulation.'. Copies will be forwarded, uithattt cftarye, on application to Mr. J. Smith Homans, Secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce.' "-'J' ' '' V'V.', T ',;'', P" Tbe U. Circuit Court, Judge iiAvm presiding, opened Its fall session at Cincinnati yesterday. .' HT The 38th -and Slst Ohio, and the 31st and 33d Indiana regiments, left Nloholasvllle, Ky for Olympla Springs, Bath' oounty, to join Lin Harris's regiment, Monday morning, . y ; Tn 17th Ohio, Tbe 17th Ohio. Coif John M. Connill, has advanoed at tbe head of the column of U.' S. forces ' now moving, toward Cumberland-Gap.. It Is said the officers siwU.. .1 ,1. '.:j.....i S.ILklJ tthAkfl. I'V fanoe. ',--:-'' " DUTIDOTIVI FlM AT TBI PlNITTKTlAEY. Al about hall-past seven o'clock last evening, fire broke out la tb Urge and extensive saddle. tree and Japan ibop Of Mr. Pitxr Hatdin.iUo ate on the east side of tbe Penitentiary grounds The steam fire-engines were promptly on tbe ground; but from the dry end inflammable) na ture of tbe materials within the building, the efforts of the firemen and citizens conld avail but little, except In protecting tbe adjoining property, for two or three boup, tbe fire oua tinned to rage, nntll the building with almost its entire oontents was consumed the bare wells only, left standing. ' ' l tie Ore is supposed to have originated irom some bames wbloh were being kiln-dried over the boiler, These had caught ire during tbe afternoon, and such precautions taken that it was thought there was no danger. Tbe night- watch, on going bis rounds, discovered a light in the building, and entering, found that tbe dry bames bad caught, and were homing rap idly. He instantly gave the alarm, bnt by the time a force was gathered, it was too late to arrest the progress of the flames.' Tbe loas to the State is small, comparative ly, as the building was an old one, and not of great value. But Mr. Haydin's loss is heavy, as the shop contained a large amount of valua ble material, particularly in the second story. in which was machinery for tbe manufacture of buckles, for making bnllets, etc, and vari ous Important and complicated machines, which it will be difficult, If not imposaile to replaoo We ' understand that there was made at this establishment over thirty thousand bullets per day. , . Mr. IIatdin's loss is estimated at twenty or twenty-five thousand dollars. lie was insured for $5000, as follows: In the Atlantic, Provl denoe, $1666) Providence, Washington, $1666; North Amerloan, $1666. ' Advicc Gratis All persons wishing to buy good Family Groceries should call on W. H. Riitiiaoz, No. 106 Sooth High street, y CTCol. Carrinotoh is expected to march one Battalion of Regulars, under bis command, from Camp Thomas to the olty, to-day. Both privates and officers will appear in full dress uniform. ... UTOne of the oldest and most reputable dry goods bouses In this city Is that of Bain Sc Son, whose advertisement, with the caption of " Do- meetlo Cotton Goods," appears in another part of this paper. We invite tbe attention of our city ind country readers to tbe details of this advertisement. Messrs. Bain & Son are too well known in this oommunity to need the as sistance of ordinary newspaper puffs. It Is enough to say, as they do In their advertise, ment, that they have snch and such goods, to Induce those wishing to pnrohase, to call at their store, No. 39 South High street. Thi Nbw Qoartirmasti r-Gxnxrl. There is, we believe, a very general expression, not only of approbation, but of gratification at the appointment of Gioroe B. Wright, as Quartermaster-General of Ohio. Mr. Wrioht is a gentleman of tact and" ability, and will make an officer at whose bands, we trnst, the milita ry reputation and interests of our State, will not, so far as be Is concerned, suffer from negli gence or incompetency. -V. - i For tbk Government and the-Union. The 0. S. Presbyterian Synod, which has been in seeslon in this city for several days, unanimous ly passed, on Monday, Dr. Spring's resolution, declaring it to be the duty of the Cbnrch to sustain the Government. The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, their recent session in this city, unanimously resolved that it is the duty of all Masons to stand by tbe Union. S , Camp Dennison At the close of last week, the force at Camp Donnison amounted to 2, men, distributed as follows: Eighteenth Ohio, Col. Stanlty...........- Forty eighth Ohio, Colonel Sullivan riftj-seoond Ohio, Colonel Ssrgent Fifty-fourth Ohio, Colonel Smith first Ohio Artillery, Colonel .rr too 465 Remaining-of Nineteenth Illinois.. yl48 ' " 8,350 HTSamdel B. Taylor has been appointeiVy the Governor Probate Judge of Logaa county, place of A. Casad, deceased. - . J - O" It is stated that Gen. Mitchell Will probably start for tbe interior of Kentucky-' this week. : V' ' . ' ' ' ID Col. Carrinotoh left the pity on Monday evening, on a visit to Kentucky, and returned last evening. f' ' O The county-seat question In Pike county, Ohio, bas been determined in favot of Waverly the late election. The majority for Waverly over Piketon is three hundred and ten. The Piketon paper charges the Jesuit to tbe Influ ence or money. . BT The railroad fare for a regiment of troops of one thousand from Cincinnati to Washington City 'costs the Government 13,9G0. The transportation of baggage Is aa additional charge. y--yyy;-. ' y .. . ' . . 7 . BTHon. Newton Schleioh bas been appoint Colonel of the Sixty first Regiment, to be organized at Lancaster. NEW O OAL YARD. : TnE CltDEBSIGTsED aVfefcPS COtV. 8IANILY on band and for sale, the best quality of HOOKING GRATE COAL,3 " which he will tell at the lowest market prices. Call and examine say Ooei.betors purchasing else where. Office at the store of Bradford, Evydsta k Co., head ef Canal. u , , , D. t, BOIDAM. - upSS-am ' '" JOHN -HUNTER, ! MERCHANTS AILOR, .1 No, J330 BotXth HCifth Street, Three - , I Xoox povitU ... or Xtiob, ,-r TTAS lost received a thole stock of FALt, AtTD JUL wiMiatt uuudb, suitable for gentlemen's wear, Oostosoers will have their orderrneatly and sabstantisl1 if assented at the lowest rates.- .,s septs ' i.,' . OOLTJIBBVIt OniO 1 - IGRICUITURALWAIIEHOUSB '-v And Seed Store, 'i'r ,V. . 0EAUK m i -i .v ,i GENERAL HARDWARE; ' KAILS, GLASS, 1AJH, FTJTTT, COED ASM, - - - Gum; Pletle, Treed WlUw fare, eOisrand Bvbbar BelUst, lace Leather, Hose and -kin;. ..; .;,;ebdlJr. Oystets I Oysters !!'-; HAS JC AECElVEb, Akn, WI1X be la oaitr raceip ress, efi rv , ?m tiWm&ri snrf'Iair'ff.ven'. ' -' ,. n. I aKM.MSk AtfsHaretBnj IP .ft W A "w. ftl -V..S Call M Wainec's Ortter and fruit n'onr,L Ka. CI Tail WW xrovi, Is - 4 ' TELEGRAPHIC. Dayton Responds to the Governor's Proclamation. Dayton. Oot. 14 In response to the procla mation of tbe Governor of Ohio, which was re ceived here on Saturday morning a public meet inir was held Saturday night. Committees were aooointed for eaoh ward oi the dry to solicit donations of blankets and other clothing for Ohio volunteers. Ud to five o'clock this even ing, from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred blankets were contributed, beside a large quan tity of other clothing, consisting of overcoats, shirts, drawers, socks, mufflers, eto. The First Ohio Regiment, now at Camp Corwin, were fully BODDlied with such articles as tuey neeaea from tbe wav contributions are coming in thero will be a large surplus for general dtstri oution. From Cairo. Cairo, Oct. 14. The steamer Grumpue, with a flag of truce from tbe enemy's camp at (joiumbus, asking an exchange oi prisoners, arrived here to-day. Gen. Grant replied, that of bis own accord, he could make no exchange, as he did not rec ognise the Southern Confederacy. He would communicate with higher authority for their views on tbe subiect. A detachment of Capt. Noleman's Cavalry, twenty-five in number, had a skirmish with reb el cavalry tno hundred strong, at Beckwith's larm, Missouri. The federals were repuisca with a loss of one killed and five wounded. A rebel captain was killed. A detachment of the 20th Illinois seized i large quantity of corn, a number of hones, mules and oattle, and took two prisoners yes terday at Thompson's farm, Missouri. Unfavorable Rumors from the Blockading Fleet off New Orleans. Baltimore, Oot. 13. The Norfolk Examiner, of Monday, which has been received by a flag of truce, contains a dispatch dated New Or leans, 12tb, stating that a naval engagement bad taken plaoe at tne neao oi tne raeees, on the night of tbe 11th, lasting an hour, and was atterward renewed. Also the following dispatch: FoaT Jackson, Oct. 12. Last night I attack ed the blockaders with my little fleet. I sue ceeded, after a very abort struggle, in driving them all aground on tne soutnwest pass bar, ex cept the Preble, which I sunk. I captured a prize from tbem; and after tbey were fast in the sand, I peppered them well. There were no casualties on our side. It was a complete success. HOLLINS. New Orleans, Oct. 13 The force of tbe Federal fleet was forty-five guns and nearly one thousand men, while tbe little Confederate Mosquito fleet was sixteen guns and three hun dred men- It is reported that our iron steamer suuk the Preble with ber Iron plow. Commander Hollins arrived last night. The names of eighteen wounded rebels, at Santa Rosa, are also given. Baltimore, Oct. 15. Another dispatch, dat ed New Orleans, expresses tbe belief that a sufficient force can be organized to capture the wnoie federal fleet in its present disabled con dition. Tbe rebel fleet was under command of Com modore Hollies. a Rolla, Mo., Oct. 14. The report brought here a day or two ago that a battle had taken place on the 37th ult between a body of Kan sas troops under Montgomery and Jennison, and the advance guard of McCullooh's army and some State Guards under Judge Cheneault, is confirmed by parties just arrived from Spring field; Tbe battle oommenoed sear Shanghai, in Barton county, and the rebels were driven back with considerable loss, and pursued some forty miles; Montgomery then Jell back on Greenfield. Great alarm was felt in Springflold least Montgomery should attack that place, and the troops there bad rested on their arms aever- nigbts. Montgomery is said to nave bad three thousand men, and the rebels four thous and. This statement oan hardly bo relied upon, as we bave bad no previous advices that such a force of Kansas troops was In that vicinity. A band of three hundred marauding rebels en camped at Wilson's mill, on Bryant's fork of White river, In Douglas oounty, were attacked some days since by a body of Home -Guards, and fifteen of them killed and twenty wounded. It is reported here that tbe 13th Illinois Reg iment, under Gen. Wvman, bad surprised and taken Lebanon, In Laoeile county, with all'tbe stares and provisions ot the rebels; but this needs confirmation. IitoiANAroLis. Oot. 11 Hon. Simon Came ron, Gen. Thomas, and Senator Chandler, of Michigan, arrived here at 11 to-night by special train lrom St. Louis. They were met at the depot by the Governor and. State officials, and escorted to the Eiecntive Man3ion by the 19th Infantry. ' , Darnestown, Oct. 13. Everything was quiet along the river .line yesterday. iNo thing trans pired of general interest in camp. Captain Stone, Provost Marshal, bas seized and confiscated a vast amount of liquors, and arrested many sellers. is in Secretary Cameron Reviews Fremont's Army—Expresses Himself Highly Gratified. [Special to the St. Louis Republican.] oxaiwBBiiui wui. i-a ciaurciary vnmuruu, accompanied' by Adjutant-General Thomas, spent Saturday night at Jefferson, and arrived in Tipton about nine o'olock, yesterday morn ing. Alter Dreakiastiog in camp,, they rode over to this place, six miles, on horseback, ac companied by Uen. tremont and stan. Upon its arrival here, tbe party called opon General McKinstry, and after spending an halt hour with him, proceeded in company with him, his staff, and several other gentlemen, to review General McKlnstry's division, which Is encamp ed here. At tbe close of the review, Secretary Cameron made a few well-timed remarks o the troops, expressing the highest gratification at tbe condition la wbloh be found them, and the utmost confidence that in the bands of aueh men tbe honor and sueoess of our country's arms were safe. Loud cheers were given lor Generals Cameron, Fremont and MoKlnstry, after which Gen. Cameron and bis party, accom panied by Gen. Fremont and stuff, weui by rail to Tipton, where they reviewed General Asboth's division, which was also in exoellent on of ri be for be ed condition,, and thea tbey went on by special train to St. Louie. It is underetjod Gen. Cameron came bero at the request of tbe President, to examine tbe condition of affairs in this Department, and that he professes himself highly gatified with tbe condition of Fremont's army. . Col. Merrill's oavalry bave gone down the Osage on a scouting expedition. Generals MoKinstry and Stanley are to re main here, and not go east as reported. Gen. Fremont , Is on the eve of moving, but Is greatly embarrassed for want of transportation- Within a few days parties of rebels have been foraging sixty miles south of Seda lia. .'.m '-'', - , -1 - - I bavojery late Intelligence from Price's ar my. My informant, a oitisen ol this county, deserted, and is here to claim tbe amnesty of fered to rebels who lay down their arms. ' He left Prloe on Wednesday a short distance south of Johnstown, In Bates county, moving southward. " Ha tepresents that great dissatis faction exists la Price's army. Desertions oc cur every day, and If assurances could be con veyed to tbem that they would not be harshly dealt with, be thinks that the greater part of the State Guard would lav down their arms and return to their homes. They are tired of the war. and are only prevented from deserting in large bodies by tbe assurances of their officers that if caught they will be burg as traitors, and by tbe stories of horrible Union outrages which are Industriously circulated among them. . The most exaggerated aocoaots ot atrocities com mitted by oar army, the destruction of property, me Darning or towns, ana ravishment or women, are circulated amons them. " Eight or ten other oitixens of bis couoty, who belonged to ble company, deserted along with dubs ana ars reaay to gtve themselves np. of at From Fortress Monroe. 4 Fortress Moaroe, Oot. H. The Speuldiog returned from intteras Inlet , this morning, bringing np Gen. Mansfield, who has to-day taken oommand at. Camp Hamilton. Tbe entire loss of the Twentieth Indians Regiment, Id its reoent retreat from Chioama oomloa, was fortyevetWvt k i - . No changes haVw taketf place. fTaUerss In let wumq id im itw Eleven contrabands came over last night from Swell's- Point. They say there are four hundred Confederates at that point, ana a larg nnfnhpr this aide of Norfolk. ' Lieut. Maury, of the gunboat Louisiana, two or three days sinoe, fonnd a rebel vessel In tbe narrow opening this siaeoi uregon iniei.wmon was fitting out as a privateer. He took pos session of and burned the vessel. The rebels were in force in the vicinity. Baltimore, Oct. 16 Richmond papers state that the steamer Nashville ran the blockade at Charlentnn on the 12th inat. with Senator Ma son as Minister to England, and Senatar Slidcll as Minister to France, on board. They were accompanied by their luiiet and are now on the ocean. Pensacola osDers give a list of seventeen wounded In the Santa Rosa fight In the bospi tah inoludinir J. Bassal. of the 3d U. S. artllle ry, and James Halllngton, of the 1st New York ariuiery. From Washington. [Special to the Post.] a citizen of Fairfax county, Virginia, has just arrived here from Richmond. He nas oeen im prisoned for several weeks in Richmond for the crime of civine shelter ta destitute federal soldiers who were taken prisoners by the ene my's lorces. and BDDlied to mm lor assistance. His humanity was not to be tolerated among the rebels, and he was made to pay a severe penal ty. He reports that the rebels at Richmond had indulged in extravagant rejoicing over the attack upon tbe Wilson zouaves ot JNew xork, at Santa Rosa Island, and claimed that their troops had won a great victory on that occasion The governing; authorities of the rebel camp nave bad great trouble. Their omoers nad given trouble in various ways, and ex-Secretary rioja and ex.uovernor wise were lainyin ois grace. Koger A. Pryor is running for tbe rebel Con gress, forsaking the army on the ground that mere will be a suspension ot hostilities during the wioter. A meetinc of railroad officers took olace to day, at tbe Uenerul PostolHce, at which views were ireely interchanged with Postmaster Gen eral Blair. It is proposed to send a night mail from this city to New York, leavine at six o'olock and arriving at New York at six o'clock toe next morning. I be Kicbmoud tnqulrer of the llth Inst, ust received here, has an account of the con fiscation of estates and property in Virginia, which had oocurred under tbe terms of tbe re cent sequestration act of the -rebel Congress, since tne dutn oi September. . loe aggregate value of the property thus confiscated, owned by Northern citizens or loy al virginiaus, is estimated at $9uu,uuu. Among the suUerers are the following per sons, wbo are named in the Enquirer's list: August Belmont, New York, wbo loses five huudted hogBbeads tobacco, valued at 28.000: Roads, Savrey & Farant, of-Norfolk) C. Mcr fry & Co., of New York, and Chlckerine & Sons, of Boston. Tbe last named house loses large stock of pianos, In the bands of their agent at Richmond; also, an estate owned by William C. Rives, Jr ,'of Boston, consisting of eight thousand acres of fine land, fully stocked with negroes, live stock and Implements: and another estate owned by Francis Rives, ot New York city, also containing eight thousand acres and stocked with slaves. Another estate of of eight hundred acres, belonging to Mr. Sig ourney, of New. York city, with iis negroes and ave stock, nas oeen oonnacatea, The rebel authorities have appointed scents to take charge of these estates, and to pay the revenues arising tuereirom into tbo rebel treasury. it is reported that ex-Governor Wise has been attacked by an illness of so serious a na tare -that his life is endangered. The War Department bas ordered General sberman, commanding the department of tho Uamberland, to reinstate all tbe officers of tbe 24tb Illinois regiment, who were illegally dis charged by General Fremont, through the in strumentality of Colonel Tlecker. The com mittoa of agarinved olHoero will leave Wash ington to-morrow to report themselves for duty. The commissioners of the World's Fair or ganized to-day by electing Secretary Seward chairman, and the superintendent of tbe census (Kennedy), secretary ot tbe commission. Ed ward Everett was absent; be sent a letter of excuse. A committee was appointed to wait on tbe President, with a request that be send a national vessel to Eogland to convey all Amer ican contributors wbo may desire to exhibit. ben. Walter Jones, an aged and distinguish ed retired lawyer, died to day. This P. M., soon after fire o'clock, a small detachment of rebel Infantry and a tquad of rebel cavalry appeared in view around a house occupied by Widow Child?, about three miles from Miner's Hill. A body of our troops who were out on a foraging expedition, advanoed upon them; a sharp Bkirmish immediately took place, and for a timo firing1 was constant on both sides, when the rebels were driven from the bouse. One of our men was wounded. It impossible to learn the rebel loss. It is be lieved that a number had secreted themselves the out buildings, but after tbe firing of the first shell from Miner's, they left. [Times's Dispatch.] I am satisfied that for the present our troops will remain where they are, not moving for or falling back, but quietly awaiting the action of tbe rebels. Weather extremely cold, with heavy white this morning. (Tribune's Correspondence.) Before leaving St. Louis this morning, the Secretary of War, by letter, ordered Geu. Fre mont to discontinue as nnnecessary bis- field works around the iclty and that which be is erecting at Jefferson City, and to suspend work the barracks he is building near bis residence, and bis body guard ot three hundred cavalry men, and ordered him to employ all money in the hands of disbursing officers to the payment the ourrent expenses of bis army In Missou and to let all bis debts in St. Louis, amount ing to $4,500,000, remain unpaid until tbey oan properly examined and sent to Washington settlement. He also ordered that disbursing officers should disburse their funds and not transfer them to irresponsible persons who do not hold commissions from the President, and are not nnder bonds. He farther ordered that hereafter all contracts (necessary to be made, made by the regular disbursing officer of the army. Gen. Fremont was also informed that payment would not be made ty officers appoint by him. It is oaid there are over two hundred of them whose commissions do not bear tbe President's ignature, and that Paymaster Andrews had been verbally instructed not to make suoh pay ments. Special exceptions were made In favor officers of volunteers. The number of lorces planned by Gen. Fre mont for defense of St. Louis Is eleven. An Intelligent contraband, who earns Into Gen. McCall's oamp this morning, reports that when be leit f alrfax Uourt House yesterday at two P. M , no movement of rebels was on foot. The rebel troops are destitute of nearly every thing exoept fresh beef. Tbey had plenty of blankets, but a great soarclty ot shoes. They were tearing np tbe railroad track to Vienna Sod hauling it to Fairfax Court House. Should there be a battle to-morrow, no sufficient ac commodations could be bad for -the wounded; present the hospitals are filled with sick sol diers. ; The number discharged because physi cally nofit for duty at tbe time of enlistment, was very large. Colonels and Captains have shown themselves too anxious to raise men to see that tbey are good men. New buildings, however, aro in process of erection snffloient lor all contingencies. . Washinoidn, Oct. 15. To save trouble to all concerned, It is officially announced that the Government has ceased to grant passes. to co Sonth through tbe United States lines. . ' , Irish Linen Goods. WAKItAftTED FABHIO Linen Bhlrt Bosoms Plain and fancy Shlrtinf and atososa fclnens. - , . Linen Hheetinss and Pillow Casings. Linen Cambrics ud Lone Lawns. .. , , Linen Poeket-handkrfs, all stses. Llneo Towelllnp and Diaper! . Llnsa Napkins and D'Oy lies, t .Linen Table 0 loths and Satin Damasks. . . t Linen Towels with oolorsd borders. . Linen Stair Oovertnssaod (rrsah-. , t : i- , foteaVe at low prions. . .-, .... I j I .' i.... w - ' BATtf sV SON, ' hm ; ' 4 r. Ho. Bout Ilia street' . Canton Mattings. J j i.1. r.o, i .4,1 6M' ' Wbtts) an ' Keel'staVel YiAJta .(Jbesksd of laportor quality, for sale by i -1, BAIN St BO SI, mb Ho.WBvaftTIlA (Tribune's Correspondence.) COMMERCIAL MATTERS. Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, Oct. 15. FLOnXt A strcof sr feeling has obtains In tbs flour markst, ana an aavanse sf a to hm per barrel on super fine may be quoted. The inquiry Is in ezoess of the supply or inn pratis on ins maraet. jcztras ars conse quently taken ui some extent lsstsad and share In the advance thouch not to the sams extent. WHEAT I to sjooS demand and higher. We quote red at a rants of SO to S7os, and white at 6S to 83c. It Is easier to sell than to to buy at this standard of prices. CORN la not so ready at SOe ss welsst quoted. OATS Were In lively demand to-dev. and sales In balk were mads at 29 and JOa.! B ARLET and KTK-Mothlnf aew Is to bs aotlotd. -WHISKY Was advanced to ltKo.enu met with a ready market.'" . vommtrciai. Cleveland Market. CLEVELAND, Oct. 14. FLOUB-Sales of SCO bbls XX red at 14 tali, and 100 DDis cnoicoaoat 7a. whi at Bales ot 800 bosh and lu.uoo do red, free on board at 8Sc: SI 0 do afloat at 85c. and six cars whits on iracx at wc. UOHN Sales of 1 000 bush afloat at 33o, OATS Sales of 1 ear on track at 83c. PEKDS Sale of 100 bush Timothy at tl SO. EdOa-flnn at 810o. JUcnUt. OHIO STATESMAN STEAM BOOK AND OU PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT Having Increased its already EXTENSIVE FACILITIES, Is fully prepared to sxecnt In ths MOST. ELABORATE MANNER, AND IN THE LATEST STYLES, CATALOGUES, BBIIFS, BILLS LADING, BILL DEADS, NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS, . - CIRCULARS, PAMPHLETS, LETTER HEADS, I- LEGAL BLANKS, DRAT RECEIPTS, LABELS, CARDS, ENVELOPES. RAILROAD, INSURANCE, And every description of LETTEtt PRESS PRINTING, Equal to any establishment In the State, and upon terms which will compare favorably with ths lending Eastern Printing Houses.'. Having every Facility to aid. TJsi m the nonccrroN or ELEO-ANT POSTERS AHD HIGHLY ILLUMINATED snow CARDS, offer our services to all who may desire that class of work. We bars connected with our Establishment a BLANK BOOK BINDERY, From whi ws produce the Finest Slcaxxls. W ox Is AXD THI HOST 8 JPK H RAIL BOAD BLANK BOO OUR- TABLISHMENT Is to bsadmlttsil TUTU TiATiaEST na aeon COMPLETE IN FACILITIES, am m host . . . I " ' ' " PERFECT IN ORGANIZATION In this Olty, and ws may add, WE WILL' FAVORABLY COMPARE wm ANT . ) .. Printing; Hot- In tha treat. ' e, . r.- I - KEVINS, - reonuKToit.' RICHARD REMOVAL. WJU.UM H RE3TIEAUX, DEALERlN, Groceries, , .-. , r -y.- (j, ; ry Produce, v ' .!. v,:.': "?' Provisions, Foreign and Domestic Litjuora,'. . ' y Fruits, etc. etc., ; t; - ; : DAB EIMOVED BIB BTORI IBOM" ' NO, 34, NORTH HIGH. STREET, . ! " '! . -TO ' ' . No. 106, South High Street, Ths old stand recently ooenpied byiWM. McPONALO Hs la la dally reoelpt ti , r -- r r ' i . AND FRESH COODS LNEW: sirtlnl j.V y 'VthloBU OsaMp! tsV Cnals er -. .if j cswirT Praslsiow ST Ooodi dsBnred to City tnA frsf charvs.Ql gSfcrjiatPTT liTs-TF, i nil -i - i rrT" NEWARK MACHINE WORKS, "wABs onio, , y inhi '"J " " " Stlndi f For " j'Kistv, u; J rue rams, C., cYC. LAXS BODLS1 Beatml n. dt I. BWTDYBtaten) o. . ii. uvyalu Btatmlll COLUMBUS UACniNS CO. Btattntlll BBADIORJ) A 00, BwtmUttl Oar Fort&bla Xnvtna ui a. win m - 7 " usHuwaistsm premium of 150 at ih. r.,... owairiori"woveTLans SsBodUy'a on aeeountoi rrice, nghtnons, Bimplicity, ooonomy of fuel and superior character of lumber sawext. Onr Stationary Inline was awarded at the sams fall the first preminm of 200. Onr PorUble Bnirlne was awarded the flmt nn.r.,J n T nn., over JBlandy's Dn vail s, Columbus Machine Oo's., and Bradford at Go's, by a commutes of practical Railroad Knginesrs. 111 mt lt O.I. . M Lr. m, " ' m Y ivh vuv wi ussy SVMU I TUW ... a is. , W1LLABD WARNBB, Treasurer, dec5-dwlysoll. ,.. swars;,Ohte. MRS, WINSLOW, An uperkiMMd Narte nd Fftnt- Wiyfldw, prfiMtl SOOTHING' SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHTOa which neatly facilitates the enlns; the (roms, rednclns all Inflammation wil 1 allav all r Alii and spasmodic action, and is ' NUIIE TO If EtlULATU THE JIOWELS. Depend npon it. mothers. It will sad ' BELIEF AJD HEALTH TO TOUH TUVkKTg. We have nut nn anil aoM thia rrli. rA. ....... and OAN SAY, IN OONKIDINCB A!fD TBDTHiof It, what " Dty" hm lhl ' r any other med ?NSXKR HA8 IT '"'2D, IN A BINOLS IN8T ANCB, TO EFfKOT A CUBS, when timely ased. Nev er did we know an tnstaneej of dissatisfaction by any one ..uv vn wo oonumry, an areaeitgnted witn Its operations, and speak la terms of commendation of Its magical eflrcts anil medical virtues. Ws speak In this matter "WHAT WB DO KNOW ;" after ten years' eirpe rjenos, AND PLKbftH OUB REPUTATION FOR THI VOLILLalENT Of WHAT WB HERB DKCLAHB. In almost every instance where the Infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after theSyrup Is administered. This valuable preparation Is the prescription of on of the most EXPERIENCED and BKILLfCL NORHBS in TSIOVSANDS OF OASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, out Invtror. atss ths stomach and Lowels, oorreols acidity, and jivet tone and energy to ths whole system, II srlll almost in) SUntly relieve ' qbip:k8 ur the Bownsi ajto ma a couo and overcome oonvninona, which. If not speedily rem, died, end in death. We believe It (he BEST and SUR EST REMEDY IN TUB WORLD, in all .rova ENTRRKm.4 rlAlt&nia im CHILDREM, whethei It arises from teethinir. or from an othav nana., u. would say to every mother who baas ehi Id suffering from any or ins rorefroins: complaints DO NOT LET YOUB PREJUDICES NOR THE PREJUDICE Or DTntni stand between you and your suffering child, and the re lief that will be 8URB yes, ABSOLUTELY BURB-to follow the ass of thismedJcine, if timely used. Full di rsotions for oslna; will accompany sarh battle. None main aniens us nvc-slmlls of CU&IIB & fERKlMS, New York, Is on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Drufnrtsts throughout ths world. Principal Offices 13 Cedar SUreot N.Vs PRICE ONLY-25 CENTS PER BOTTLE. octZ7-dfcwly. .... ... Elegant lace Mantillas. XSAXLV c3 son: No. 29 South Uigli"St., HATI just opened aa Invoice or very large' and handsome .; . r . ' r ' ' PUSHER, FRENCH, AND CHANTILLA LACE MANTILLAS AND POINTE3. Wide French Lace3 for Shawls. Very Deep French Flouncing Laces., Real Thread, French, Chan til la & Genevese "VT23XS. .... Valenciennes, Point de Gaze, Brussels ana inreaa Laces and Collars, VALENCIENNE3 TRIALMED.H'DRFS, MALTESE LACE COLLARS & SETS, - LINEN COLLARS & CUFFS, la oew Shapes, PAPER COLLARS Sc. CUFFS, ; For traveling FRICK3 rryrTrsrrJAtx.Y LQ-W. Traveling Dress , Goods. M0ZAMBKJTJE3, FOCUSS, BHEPHIRD'g OHKCKfl SILKS, FOIL DH CHETRES, r LA7ELLA8, BROOHB TALKNCIA3, ftc. fco. . Ths best and most fashionable styles In ths city, r AT VERY LOV PRICKS. lAlIf At SON, Je21 , . , 89 South High 8 tree U . HUNNEWELL'S... 10 - UNIVERSAL 7 J- COUGH REMEDY. For all Threat and Lnmr Oompmfntft'lnnrurhiirrwTtrr mostperlest res tilts.. Wuoonra Couwsr, CaoiawSM Oohmow Oomnre, BnsMitui. aw Throat Ooartanm, always foreruniMrs of Consampsloi. -nas A Sosiaasa Bvaor It has no superior. Ireed from all Opiate or Bmetlo propertiee, may bs used fay most delicate oyortlf kutions, and with perfect ooahJenoe. , . -.t , IIUNNE WELL'S j J .ia sun t :' CELEBRATED nr TOLU A3S0DOT. -lrrasul Tm GaaaTSsT NiixRii, Orn-rs svt Ofesed to the world, containing not a particle of Opium, nor aay sob. stanos bat Its strictly vegetable sod medical properties. A sure Remedy for MacaaMta, Bhsosiatim, Ooot, Tooth ard laa Acns. OaTaaRH. Kosa oa Uai Vsvaa. and all minor Merveos Complaints. f oa Loss or Bump, and Headache to an its varieties, It has no equal, and to whlcn most asdotthted testmohl- als ars offered. t Tna DiLiainw Tarns ma It as a moat nsjrfeat remedv. lViR Bovrn, OsHfuurr. alter renovinir the nala It boss as apnysto, a most impermsat eontrast wtta ths oonsnpa lorysirsou si upturn.- . s - i 'ivci , . . To Phystoiana, Korantas and Trial Bottles will bs aew V aad to Dealer or Invalid a dsssripUvsi mphN wlUisat "tMwtasjs-stamp.'V , ' - . i ,-ivft 0 rreparea unasr ice rpeetat sopsrvawowsi -11 it- ;; JOlin Ii. imNIHEWElLi cirsMirr AST) miRKACSTTlST, ; Ho 9 Commarolal WharftBoatoa, Xasa TowlmplssawUiallsoasnanloatloDS. y, Prtoes-Tr(t Oonh Eemedy, SO cents per bottls., -Small . ......" " ' ' ' ! Tola Anodyne, ' SO . Tor sale hy ths usual Wholssals and retail dealers, everywhere. '".- ',' ' "1 ' ' ' , JtOBBBTSAi aAVClL, N. B: MAKP, 0. DBNIOa SONS, A. J. SOUOaLLKB Or, auylT-wiv Agnta tor Oot urn bats, Qblsv E. rrCOLUSTER, tflioleaaU and ttatall Dealer la TOBACCO, SmJFF jg lCiGARS '.Hi i mi. n JtaM I ;anatantir s all tusj'av r ttsas Bhanus si Importod OlSTAros) a . i. , Oot, CS lyl "Thtf 'ga Right U the 'Spot), Inetant Klief I ,rHop yur Congb Strengthen rear Voice!, THROAT CONFECTIONS .... ... . .. . ;- ASE GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLlc SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGER8, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. . OENTLEilEW CARRY, J SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, 1 IADIB3 ARB DELIQnTED WITH ' SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTION.oj . ' CHILDREN CRY FOB ! SPALDING'S THROAT CONFEr.Tinv.oj; They relievo a Cough Inatantly. They clear the Throat. , They giro streoiith and volume to the voice. They impart a delicious aroma to the breath. Tbey are delightful to tbe taste. They are made of simple herbs and cannot barm any one. I advise every one who has a Cough or a husky Voice or a Bad Breata, or any dlffloulty of ths Throat, to set a package of my Throat Confections? they will relieve you instantly, and you will agree with me that :'thy go right to ths spot." Yon will And them very useful and pleasant while traveling or attending publlo meet ings for stilling your Cough or allaying your thirst. II you try on paka(S, I am safs In saying that yaa will ever afterwards oonsider them Indispensable. You will find them at tie Druggists and Sealers In Medicines. ' rjUOEJ . " " TW ENTY-KIV E CENTS. My signature Is cn eaoh postage. All others sre counterfeit. A package will be sent t y mall, prepaid, on recetpt o Thirty Cents. Address, Henry O. Spalding, HO. 48 CEDAR STREET, . NEW YORK. C? CURE NervousHeadache CURE g By the use of these Pill the perlodio attacks of Xcr otrt or act Btadaak may bs prevented; and If taken at ths commencement of an attack Immediate rol.'ef from pain and sickness will be obtained. ; They seldom tail In rem)vln( the Xatuta snd ac to which fvtnaks are so subject. -. They act gently upon the bowels removing Cottit m' tot Library Men, Studnit, Delicate Female and all persons of udtntary habit, they aro valua as a laaaUmt, Improving ths appditt, giving ton wQtr to ths digestive organs, and restoring the natrr elasticity and strength of ths whole system. mi CSPHALIO PILLS sre the result of long Inves tlgatlon and carefully conducted experiments, having bees in nas many years, during which time they ha prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suSer , Ing from Headache, whether originating in the nervvte system or from a deranged stats of the ttomatK. They are entirely vegetable In their composition, an maybstakea at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and th alma 0 aay cMidrm. ... BI WARB Of OOOSTK rflllTS I Ths genuine have five slgnaltues of Henry 0 Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A Bex will bs sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of tbs Prloos Q3 Oonta. All orders should bs addressed to j : IIEitllY C. SPALDIPfO, ' ! 48 Cedar Street, New Vorlt. ' From ths Bxamlner, Norfolk, Ta. "Cephallo Fills aosoapllsh the oblsot for which thev wsre mads, v!a-i Care of headache la all its forms. T i Irom ths Bxamlner, Norfolk, Va. They have been tested in mors than a thousand eases ' witn enure 1 from ths Democrat, 8t. Okmd, LI inn. If you are. or bare baea. troablod with the headache - wa lur a box, (Oephalio PUIS,) so that you may have them tn ease ot an attack. I Irom the Advertiser, Providence, B. I. Ths Cephallo Pills are said to be a remarkably effeotlt r hbn; ivr vum uowxavuv, ids on si ue vsry boat for t thai very frequent-oemplaint which has avar been severed. - v m r. - - c , a from the Western R. B. Gaietto, Ohloago, III Ws heartily sndorse Ur. BuauldlnB. and hi. nnrivalaj Cephallo Pills. -1-i u x Fro BUuwhaTalla7 8tarBUoaha.Ta. " We are sure that persons sufferin with th'a haadaa' ' ' Who try them, will stlok to them. From the Southern Path rinder, Ksw Orleans, ts. ' ' -' Try them I you that ars affile red, and we ars sure that your testimony oan be added to ths already numerous ust that aas received oetKUts tna no other medicine cm ; From ths St. Louis Democrat. - t hs tmmenes deraand tos she artlels vOeahallc Fills ut rspieiy umruasing. Fw'm'lhe Oasstte, Davenport. Iowa. ' ' J ' Mr. Spaldlse woaM aot eoanset hta nauaa tta aa aa. 1 Ucls hs did not twois to 0 oesess rasl mertu JfJA stoxlw totttsl ef SP ALDraa'S PBJSPABJIO lijb wnisavsMaumeeimoojslaimualtysAlt w SI" 9P ALDING'9 PREP A B P.n HT.TTs? f , I fit a t . t - 'V ..SpALDINQ'S PREPARED OLUE ( .1 v am, ; -, - , . . y SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! . Z ' SAT fOI PIBOBBI - , X JjT"A trmm u Ture Savws Han."JU -1 ' As sncldss will happen, even to well regulated Iaa4 Uies, at Is very dcsirakle to have sons cheap and soa-i vsnlent Way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Orooksrai ! SPAlOTlfO'SPitlPABBDOLtnil v': " ssssts all sash ssaergenoles, aad no housahoid oua afford to bs without It, It Is always ready, and up to the stick POln'TTSBFOL I!f BT1KT H0TJSI ," ' ' 1. B.-l-A Brash aooompaalse eaoh bottls. eentS' 1 , AOdraaa, 1 UKNHT O. BFALDINt, No. Cedar S treat. Maw Tsrl. LTC3 , ' ATJTIOW. 4i esrtala enprlelld f'rvmi are attesnuUng t Balm Otf-00 the naospeetlns: pnblia, tmlutiaus of si paBFAaatv smjOW, 1 sronu eaatloo all persons Lot amine before purchMlps;, end see that the full name, ' jnTSPALBlslts'S PKBPABJIDQLUll,rriia hi oa ILe outside wrapper; all others are twlndUng tsrtslta, so tiVi tM .-r ; t-,s