davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-18

AAkAXN~A6 <ANAF &nANkA4EfAN CANAAs
ARRIVED. 1c.
Ohio LaSalie 132 tone coal.
Dr. kane La6a1le. $500 bu COTE 43f( s mill stuff
Arctic Morris, {0O uu corn, 1000 b9 re. -N''
!oeephtne. hankakee, $500 hu corn.
Adelta, Joliet. 400 hu oAts, 500 bu corn. 1898 6x
gIasa seed. $40 bB scrap iron. $50 rbe f1ruiture,
y EsoWn. lLockpoft, 90 Ct stone,
Sunshtne, Ottawa, 500 bu corn.
Acsdie, IssaIle, 61E0 bu wheat. -...
Cushm8D, Ottawa, $500 bu corn ::
Old Abe. L0ckpurt. 60QQ hu corn,
Etorge, Norris, 600 bu corr.
Eclipse, LocBPoTt, $500 bu co1u 800 ns r1In SIN f.
80 Ds corr meal, a500 axis fuuT, 10 bs1s douf.
CLEARED 16.
Belle Bryan, IA5slle. 1O.046 BIZ oats.
Preston, Aux Sale, II m inmh, * N shingles,
Arabia, h Z Iassl1e: ts $40 iris sals. :..-
Paragon, LaSalle-
Ocean Spray. Ottawa, 1b5 brls salt. -
Lady Franklin, Athens.
E Lounff, Athena: -. .
Curlex, Lcc1port.
U1ioIiet- Ottawa
Ottawa. Ottaxa, Is ST. # lumber. = :
Trouhadnur, Lockport, 1Sa r lumber.
Afde1. 1aGalle, $50 hr1s salt.
Badger State, Ottawa $500 Ds mdze.
Anazonsa, Norris, ii .5l3 # lnmber, s849 na
Adells, Joliet - .'e :.
~ Brown, Lockpc1t-
Wave, MoErIs, II. .1s6 # lumber, 1880 q siding.
, 1861-10-18
MONETARY,

: tnuAeA1 ksEauss uee II +"o4.
banRefS stlu eonplatn OF scarcity o. Paper 1'r
uteounte' At 1oas eeason It IL Ae91fanse !" pl.oe
A1 JUS luhoe pofe!oie In New fofk ~ Aotnlaa
psas 10 al7" against during the "ln1e1. aa!P-
ments 40 not meet expectations anu nenes 20 N
3tom any eeAtc'ls ol iancs 10 mose 'ae uops'
atnoueh 'ne oane 1ssues In cfcQlatlon nete A.a
better than they have been for yea1a pss tasfs Is
c-n.te,. and :. a+nmr'tpn,, sstsnders who ure-
,fssas ~. ~ w.. 1~,. w, ~. r,onex tn do
dicted that the west would have no nnnes W "
1be3r The ,.ntent pfss1ctlans " Tns dssth Of stump
sn... o~p~o 4~o1''.'Ae- - .--.,a~ ,,.t
tan nas smp1, msae room tor tpss
Of which c2n be converted fota tcefl&an1yj"Atato
= u per cent. premium. Apoor currency, II the
people will only tolerate It, Always df1Tes out
fore, to insist thAt our circulating ea1o W Aept
up to Its present standard Reject ana o,lse nons
al that WILL not bnJ N. 7. e1chanse a. eneap as
rency will be kept very 1ear specie standard.
F-rhence renaina ~ f,rner figures, viz: out
.a.z 60 - 1rw. ,. s.taa ra,5a1< the banks
charge X, and some Of them fraction above on
Etnal bills,
co,a h1z,nc sax selling .s<cat uer cent; The
b,cher feure for small parcels.
prsxEY1yAs1A CURnESCx,--Th. Pittsburgh
ho,t. t.,4,o rernmad xnncfe navu1ente, are LOW
panhs aA'rE 1r1',,s Fa.1 a1d ve nra,
bought by Mesers. Willard d hean' ana "e ple'
o.aa-tba,a aye very fe.4 IN efrcn1atiou-aret taken
~ ~ tbst "a tbe SINE a. - other currency. Other
az Pss' 1oa1 ~ LIZ sanie 3s o@tsf - 80 ~
FennsJlran1a money ranges at aoout . cen1 us
count. -:
r,,r NEW sprc,p n.a,. n.aK s111.
o. '-s.-. n, rc+ ~ ,aat
ILAlSf1ELo, Lii os'' LII 1oo1'
Ep7Fons sEs cs17sa ~ vo+s st The eaan.
, 1861-10-18

Will the soldier who called on the ssP.tri-
otto Women Of America," through the col
and who advised Communication with the
different regiments, give some information In
regard to obtaining said communication
There are many patriotic women In our
Western States. who earnestly desire to labor
in this great etruggle--woneu whose hearts
unable to assiet them through ignorance Of
the manner in which they may be put In con-
mupicatton with those who need comfort.
The apparent lack Of patriotism In our ladies'
arises too often from this cause rather than
want Of sympathy. Will IA Soldier" give in
formation to An IE1DTRER
, 1861-10-18

edge the receipt of three hundred and eeven
5010o dollars {SUI50> from the Union Defanee
Committee Of Chicago, for the pu1poee OF as
bissing In the ontdt Of nurses for the army in
Missouri. In this connection we return our
warmest thanks to the commtttae ,bus especial
II do We feel under obligation to Che kind and
efficient chairman, Judge Higgins, who was
mainly instrumental IN obtaining, not only
the above sun, but also special orders from
CIR Sisters, who are exposing themselves TO
the suferings and dangers Of war, nay, de7o-
ting their lives for the relief Of the sick and
| wounded soldiers OF the Republic, We also
beg to return our thanks to Mr. Parmelee for
his k,ndnefs In furn1shing omnibus convey
auce from the convent to the 81. Louis depot
aIBTERs OF MERcY.
, 1861-10-18

Fht1nae1phia Cattle Market, Oct. II.
The arrivals Of beef csttle reached near 94oo
head at Phfllips'e lard this week, most of which
were dttpoeed OF At shout last weeks micee
the market ruled dali aud In favor Of the buyers,
Hogs were steady. 2Is3eo}d at Imhotf'e Yard.
2t fcm 81 5Q@5 GO fcr still, and &5@550 for corn
fed; and 1850 at the Avenue Yard Il &5&o5.75 The
100 Ds res, the latte, for e1:1a qnslt5.-NoTM
AMsricG1-
, 1861-10-18

Every Engine Is furnIshed with
JUDsON's PATIENT GOVERNOR VALVE.
Fer F1eur Mills We confidently recommend them a
superior to say other Bt3le Of KnGtne and they VII
8Ave from Is 70 SO PER cent In Kaal
oTe1 the usual class OF boilers IN tn tne West We
shall keep N assortment Of different szea At oar
taoiishraent Hhere they NAY be exanlned and the
necessary Information bAtneG regarding them. Com
pe*ent men WILL II desired. be furnished to sst up aud
1axt engines IN any part ofthe country. WaalsosRppS
WATER HHKELs, EHAFTIHG GEARING. 10
AtTaY low prtce4-
r. W. BAXTER II coz
VII Furnistinx Depot Wezs Water ktFeet hetweon
Randolph md Madison RtA, Chicago, III.
Post Ones AddreM Boz Eta. odtH1y
, 1861-10-18

All Who have On hand bed quilts, blankets,
pillows AlIed with hair, moss or feathers, old
Or new, Of anythlng which can be turned to
account in hospital, Will be kind enough to
hare them brou9ht to the Mission Sabbath
School, corner Of Eria and Shelby streets, y
early ~ possible, to be repaired Or renovated
b. he ltdies working there for the benefit Of
tie soldiers. Az winter is close upon Us, 60
time should be Lost. Ladies' Who feel so
aiapcsed VII kindly call round to Mission
School and give = helping hand. =
r-CMoA1o, Oct; II, 1851.
, 1861-10-18

NJ a RRIED.
In U1bsns, On Tusaday Oct 18Th b. ReE: Juo; VII,
ftDAUn CApt, j. E. SHIELDS, q, B. A. t M8a SARAH
CURTlss, daughter Of De hte James G1rtlsR Esq.-
On the 15tb Inst. by Rev. E Boyd, D. D Mr. ED.
WARD MEND6QE and N1ss Macy &. RQGGS al
NJ ia tr{4r - " @' "
, 1861-10-18
Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing MA
chimes

WHEELER AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES
The only Sewing Machine making the Lock Stitch
with Rotating hook and using Glass Foot.
We prefer them for fa1nily use.--N. 2. Tribune.
They are the favorites for tani1es-TiMes.
It has no tfyal.-Scfsnttfc american.
t aurpasses all ethers.-Ladies' Repository.
Equal to nine eeamstresses--Homs Jouznal
ssona 81 aaesan aae sha sastE a sH'
Il is eminently superior Mechanics.
We entirely prefer it;-lfotter's Jouraal;
Indispensable IN every iamily.-TAe PfeaehsT.
The best ever invented C1ristlan Enquirer.
afs &est T. s-a
vaetly superior to ali others.-Golden Rr!9s.
Are pre-eminent1y superior.-Ladies' Visisor.
They maintain the e-aminence.-Erpre
We praise 1t with enthusiasm. CHrisfidn Late2.
We cannot tire IN its praise.-Ns0 Yorker.
Oface-163 aud 165 Lake street.
GEORGE R. CH1TrENDEN,
General Agent fer Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Northern Indiana. oc1710td4tWg8H
Books, Books.
Who wants good books at half price? One Of
the finest stocks Of books west Of New York City
will be sold by ]. 4. Colby before January 18th,
1852, without regard to the original cost Of the
stock. Call soon and pick out your choice at your
OWL price. Books without jewelry, books with
jewelry, Or iewelry without boo1,s. This is to
close out large stock, and similar opportunity
will probably neTer occur again in this part Of the
country. Remember the cid stAnd, lis Randolph
street. oct. SIN
W Cook d McLatn, SO Dearborn street, have
made their price for cleaning and dyeiug Gents'
garments less than any other house IN the city.
Ee25
P1AHos.-H you wish to buy or rent piano, go
to " ". Kimba1l's, 80 Clark street. eep26at
, 1861-10-18

lock mere encouraging: The stampede from
Missouri and KentusE stt1 co1tiuHes, 1nd mAay
of esttls show plsin1y that they hays been hsf
of grasshoppe1s from this Bsate. which are hnr-
rtsd In without any reason. except feon tho vest
ern paft ct the 8tAta, Where tho E7zes has heau
badly Injured BY floods, Under al the cifcum-
stances, calculated to depress the market. it has
not gone down - low ~ might haTo been reason-
hope Tor farmers, that the price OF drstc1ass
beeYes win improve again before Chrietznas.
, 1861-10-18

FWe aze Hndx obaisatsoaa ts 8. Il r. Il.
B1ootS, for = besutifhl bsHq9sk II hoKe1s
from. their dewer ExtAm.
, 1861-10-18

A2o, NoeA G44k16 NJ &@1EA1 It nj Se11S6, Arr
ReHpaENA HtA Ha1xn0 aAd Ckn1eEeA - NJ E1v9
EoEE $4,000 g u As1k& 1&v1 Vaa1A kA3
H8elR m 2141ov&4s n1X
, 1861-10-18
Richards iron Csrn Shelter,
CHAMPION DE 1HE WnRla,

oAIAaltY from 1o6e - Sco6 B1sAsas
Par day -
PATENTED 9EPT. z4TH, 1860. =
Warranted 70 shell clean n anJ condition Of g1ask
without cutting It and teQulziaE le power tran Hny
taallc1 Ct RR11e e1FAcsy. '">
MANUFACTURED Hg
1x @, ID ~.
BOX 194k, CHICAGO, LIZ.
onea azu xauunesry q IAsx d Joazssqns Isoe
Wosn. Ko- u Franklin nEsek. = !, fda66l1y
, 1861-10-18

The Subscribers having obtsned the Agency for thn
tory Of GOULnIEG. BAGLEY 4 sKWEIL. Of Water.
town. n. T. would invite the attention ot pafchase1
powels also their very low Er1Ses; TIE followinKis
Aeater, Water and steam Pfpes CocA Valves Arc5
CasttrEs and Crates complete md rsadY for uae de
uye5e6 In Chicago:
, 1861-10-18

-~ n A2AHaA1EA 81 AAkN9k AtAs MAs -
Mo, k@B 41H1 $fse1 ~; EA. - t71 drew 4SAN4x H.
q 10 aray 94abae: Ho. 4nee druW 9l94M; Ne. 1fK6
eazheA M ta1q!1iat.nn farn1& - Ey.TAXLOR Do.
1snx@ q wal &srse< HsE XoF& s1ccs!asrs q
EkaSe y NEA. &el4x1E
, 1861-10-18

WAFER RExrs-our readers viii take no
tsce, By advertisement e1seNhers, thkt tbs
payment of xatsr rents for The half year end.
ng Aay 1st, 1856, comes due On the LIT Of
November next. :;
, 1861-10-18

any pe1son. Frant the -Sennssa ,aes,nan
instituted suit In the snne1sor Ot1 Cont ~ -h;eS
hss .eau1ted Il hi. yafo, az ah,va - "'oN
-
IHE MINNESOTA sRcoxn.-owirg to the
tmroasfbahty OF obtsining means Of t-anspor-
tation, the Second Minnesota boys were de-
tained here until between and O'Clock last
evening, they having ts.1ied in Chicago about
fort5-six hourF.- Yesterday afternoon tho reef-
ment repaired to Michigan Avenue, where
they had . d1ill They hzndlsa theIr guns
ike veterans, and. ezeasea the adnairation Of
al who eaw. them Il IF COURSE has been
agairst the wishes Ct Tx officers and men TO
be detained bare time elmost long enough
to have taken !4tem to Washington, but this
annoyance has been In great measure eonter-
ba1acced BY tae attentions taking practical
ehape-Which they have received from our
> citizens and the military located here. We
, 1861-10-18

TO GRAIN SHIPPERS!
, 1861-10-18

ANOTHER OH CHICAGO SETTLER GosE-
Mr. William Fleming, venersble and very
honorable citizen, died at bis residence in
this city few days sirce. Mr.. Fleming cana
to this city to reside in 1886, and has con
timed to reside here ever since. He had
1snched the good old age Of 60 years.
, 1861-10-18
TurRsDAY EVENING, Oct, II; 1856.

TotAl.-... $500 122730 1900 -. 49,.
RECEHTs AND SHIPMENTS BT LAKE, OCT. II.
, 1861-10-18

BREAKING I6ro A SABBATH ScHooL-Two
sacrilegieue young scape graces named James
Rock and Michael MeCarty were sent to the
Reform School, yesterday, for breaking into
the Clinton street Mission Sabbath School,
snd abstrac1ing large quantity Of books and
lamps
, 1861-10-18
Gft1&rgl Notlr&g.

TAKEN UP.-A Red Ok with
L wtite str1pea. came this r1nz1tns to M pra-
mites The legitimate owner may rscovfr him there
on payjng the Coet for food. adve. tseueut etc.
AUGUST G1SSKE, 81 9 State street. oc1trst
, 1861-10-18
8,DEt.

TUG E G. BL1SH.-Any paeson
: L having c1s1ns against Tug &C. H1Aa &rsrs-
queeted to forward the szUe duly certified to -
SON, Detroit Nice: T. Q. Drawer BIS oc!Sxtn
, 1861-10-18

Az ExcE1LKHT CnoIcE.-Reuben Cleve.
la1d, Esq, one OF our oldest and most respec-
ted citizens, ,was taken By surprise day or two
elnce, upon receiving Information that he had
b4er unanimously elected Captain Of Co. F. In
Col. Farnsworfh's Cavalry Regiment, to dll
the place Of Cspt. Beveridge, lately promoted
to Msje1Hhip. Capt. Cleveland il fine cay
airy officer, and viii make one Of the most
effcien: Captains in theserviee. Heleayes TO-
Cay to join his regiment at Pittsburgh.
, 1861-10-18

HEAv5 IsyEsTMExT.-The Etna Fire Iasur-
ance Company Of Hartford have invested
sSso.oco IN the National Aoan. The naznl-
tude OF the investment, Wills It speal5 vol.
unes for the patriotism of the company, is
also an anaEswerahle argument On their fnan-
cial a-d huHineEs 6uccesk
, 1861-10-18

BRACKETS CAvALRY.-A detaehn sut Of
Brzekest's Cavalry, numbering some two
hundred, handsomely uniformed and mounted
appeared in on streets yesterday, and at-
t1acted muck attention The men appeared
At home On their horses, and the horses looked
as If they were we'll suited for the field. This
will be fplendid regiment when completed
and ready for service.
, 1861-10-18

Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished whsz
desired. and the construction Of ssakH and Wstc,
Mills contracted for entire.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
+" Deep Calleth Unto Deep

| The Pacific has spoken to the Atlantic
not cercuitously by the thunderous sound of
waves through the stormy Straits of Magel-
Ian, or along the slow current of Cult
Stream meandering around the watery world
but by the unheard voice of the lightning
and through the liquid channels of the air.
In palmer language. the line of Telegraph
from the Pacific coast TO the Atlantic cities
has been completed, and the Mayor of San
Francisco sent yesterday to the Mayor of
New York telegraphic message of greeting
which will be found elsewhere in our COL
umns. This great event is, in one sense, NO
more wonderful than the electric transmiss.
ion of intelligence from ci y to its immedi-
ate neighbor, or indeed of talking with the
tongue of lightning, and writing with iss pen
through any. the smallest interval of space
But when an invention, marvellous in itself,
is operated on so vast scale, thought it
amazed by the grandeur of the result, and
the marvel swells to miracle of overwhelms
ing vastness. And, indeed, even in this age,
when prodigies are our daily food, an event
like this is enough te shock, with fresh as
tonishmeDt, mind already stunnen into
chronic nil admarari-into mood that re-
CARDS marvsls themselves as matters of
course, unworthy of moments musing.
If we could longer wonder at anything, at
what could we wonder more than that thought
should thus fly, instantaneous as the light,
without change and withou sdiminution, across
the breadth of this mighty Continenti Sci
ence has now made the winds her steeds: has
linked the lightnings of her wings; and has
harnessed the waters of her chariot. And
now messages of love, or sorrow, or politics,
or commerce, or ordinary business shall thrill
through the air, devourng space and annihi-
lating time, around one-eighth of the surface
of this globe upon those soulful wires Oh,
it is marvellous beyond all prose, beyond all
poetry, beyond all fairy tales, beyond all
dreams Of opium or of fever. And soon the
voiceful wires will talk, tingling round the
whole circumference uf the world, literally
filling the grand figure fthe Psalmist. DAY
unto day uttereth speech, and hight unto
might showeth knowledge" But we must
pause. This great event leads off the mind
though extended and radiating a7enues of
thought, where reality will outstrip imagina-
zion. and waking daylight put to shame tine
visions of the sleeper. But the excitement
of the fact itself, and the great pressure of
our columns, alike forbid US to venture far
ther new into that rssplendent and unimag-
inabls world.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
General Fremont.

Those of cur readers who have he'd an
unwaiyering faith in tile military skill and
prnwess Of Gen. Fremont, have reason TODAY
10 be proud of that officer who has advanced
upon the rebel forces with an energy aud
determination that will go far to dieprcvc
the allegations made against Lin. and to
strengthen tho hold that be has on the vast
BODY Of our loyal countryman. especially in
the Northwest. He has driven the rebel
'orde from Springfield. and within the pres
ens week, will no doubt pursue their broken
columns aorOss the boundaries Of Arkansas.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
THE BATTLE OF BALL'S BLUFF.
Official Statement of the Loss.
WASHINGTON. Oct. "a,

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a.
Gen. Mcclellan is now OF h s headquarters
and from the best data obtained at Harris
sons Island, up to late this evening, it is
believed that the number of killed is 79 !;
wounded in our possession and in possession
of the enemy al; missing now prisoners In
the hands of the enemy or wondering in the
woods on both shores of the river, not ex-
cseding 400. The total loss in killed, woun
ded aid missing 620. This will be redu,ed
by men returning to camp as they are con.
stantly coming in.
The officers and men behaved with the
most extraordinary courage. They were
pressed by an overpowering force, but
stood firm until their whole supply of ammu-
milton was exhausted, and then reEreated to
the river, and threw their guns and swords
into the river, to prevent the enemy from
getting possession of them.
Col. Raymond Lee and staff were furnish.
ed with a skiff to make their escape. The
Colonel gallantly refused, and gave orders to
use it for conveying the wounded across the
river. It was filled with wounded, who
reached the Mary land shore in safety. The
humane and gallant officer was taken priso-
ner. All credit is due to him.
Col Cogswell took command when Gen.
Baker fell, and behaved with the greatest
conlness and gallantry. lie is also prise
| ner.
Gen. Mcclellan returns with renewed con-
fdence in the action and efficiency OF his
soldiers.
The conduct of Gen: Baker, in his effort to
rescue the Massachusetts and other men un-
der fire, was b ;roic beyond description.
Colonel Jnshua L. Owen, of the Second
Regiment, California Brigade. arrived here
tonight direct from Edwards Ferry, and has
related the following additional particulars
| In regard to the recent engagement.
The force was seventeen hundred and thir-
~ six on our side. OF the number killed,
wounded and missing. two hundred and thr-
ty-sevsn belonged to Colonel Bakers Regi-
ment.
Captain Vaughan, who was sent over to
bring the dead, reroris that large numb er
| of the rebels slain were carried away, while
others were inferred on the battle field The
impression is that their killed far exceeded
ours, owing to the efficiency of our artillery
| Lieut.-Col. Wistar, who was wounded in
the shoulder, arm and jaw, is considered out
of danger.
Capt. Markoe, of Philadelphia, was woun-
ded in the arm and taken prisoner.
Lieut.. Williams, of Capt. Putnam's COM
pany, was killed.
COL Owen further states that Immediately
previously TO the fall of Col. Baker. the Reb
els made flank movement to turn tie lat
ter's line. Col. Baker perceiving this. i'm
mcdiately wrote an order, to be conveyed to
the companies of the Tammany Regiment
which had just arrived, and while lmmed-
| atelv facing his command tn meat the Aank
movement and about giving orders to charge
! the column.
! The field on which the battle was fought
is circumscribed within a area of six acres
| Lieut. Bennett who was taken prisoner,
reports that Col Hatton of the Rebel army
was killed at the commencement Of the en-
gagement.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
The Great Naval Expedition.

The great naval EXPEDITION which as been
in course of preparation for several weeks
past st New York and other ports on the
Atlantic coast, was at last accounts anchor
cd in Hampton Roads, off Fortress Monroe,
all ready to sail. The total number of yes.
ssls employed is about so, including steam
ers, frigateS, gunboats and transports. The
transports are all armed. Between 10000
and 4O 900 of our best discirl lined soldiers
accompany the expedition. 1t mist be
borne in mind tina. this vast boGy of troops
can act altogether independent of the deet
as the steamers and gunboats are all fur
nished with marines and trained gunners.-
But ii is obvious that the land forces are to
act in conjunction with the feet from the
fact that the latter carries with it some five
hundle ed serf boats, and other facilities for a
simultaneous landing of the soldiers. Vast
quantities of shot, shell, ammunition and
army stores are carried bv the transports.
The destination of this grand expedition.
is of course, unknown. 1t cannot fail how
ever, TO carry terror and condemnation to
the Southern heart from this fact, for the
wholesome lesson administered at uatteras
has taught them the bitter truth that on the
seas at least we ale sole umpire. A great
blow is impending to the South. ans whether
IL falls on New Orleans, Charleston 0. Sa-
vannab, il will be calamitous and irremida-
BILE. May God send propiious winds 10
speed this noble expedition If uobIe cause
Roriously on its way, and vounchsafe to
its proud flag lasting victory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
An Indian 0utruns all England.

The Indian pedestrian, Deerfoot, was chal-
lsnged to contend against three msst-cele-
brated runners in England. viz: Mills.
Brighton and White. The race between these
men came off on Monday, Sept. o. Deer
foot appeared on the grsund in wolf skin
with feather in his head band and tinkling
bells around his waist. The Indian went to
the front at the distance of mile and balf,
amid loud cheers. White tried then to re-
cover the lead which he gained but failed TO
retain, and at three miles had to suecumb.-
The remainder of the race between Mills
and the Indian was very exciting. There
was not yard between the two at the sew
mile, when the Indian forced the pace, and
on commencing the eighth went right away
The Indian finished at his leisure, and ran
the ten miles in 6fty-four minutes aAd q
quarter.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
Hasty Condemnation of Officers.

Another instance of the gross iriustice OF
hasty judgements has just been given in the
case OF the heroic Baker. lie was said to
have disobeyed orders in his anxiety to make
military reputation for himself Yet it now
appears that he only endeayored, with sub
lime seif-devotion. to carry out written in
s'ructions found on his dead body, the paper
pierced with one of the five fatal bullets by
which be fell-a draft on bis duty literally
accepted with hearts blood. This examnle
OF wrong dor e to noble name should sub.
ges' at least as much Justice IN handling the
characters OF our tf6cers In their perilous
sorvice as ii netcd to a prisoner on trial
taat they shall be presun ed innocent until
tt'y are proven guilty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-10-31
More Pennsylvania Troops.

Ee,ght more Regiments to Leaoe for the Seat
Of Var.
HARRISBURG, Oct % Gov. Curtin. in ac-
cordance with instructions to received from
the War. Department. has issued orders to
the following namen Regiments
Col. Harntranft's SIS. Regiment.
Col. Dodge's SD Regiment.
Col Brookes' SD Regiment
COL Coulter's 11th Regiment.
The above are all at Camp Curtin.
Col. Davis One hundred and.fourth Rsgi-
ment. at Doylestown.
Col. Cakes Ninety-sixth Regiment, q
Pottsville.
Col. Guss' Nineiy.seventh Regiment at
West Chester.
Also, one Regiment from Camp Cameron,
near this point.