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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

eY Gillaspy & Co., are buying hogs at OF
tumwa and offer So per hundred gross Tor 90,
600 head.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-11-09

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
KENTUCKY NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 20.
Ool. Orittenden from Indiana, who was
the hrst 10 bring q regiment from another
state into Western Virginia In aid Of the
Federal government was the frst 70 come to
the aid Of Kentucky. His regiment well
armed, passed through our streets towards
the Nashville depot this afternoon. They
wSre Enthusiastically rrcsivsd Gs different
points on the rout
Brig. Gen. Ward arrived to-day from
Washington, and will forthwith take COM
mand of his brig Ide In Central Kentucky.
ApoTtiOn # Rous ,esau' 5 force are in posses
sion OF MuldOughs Hill Af# a
Justice Cstron, Of the o. s. Court, Issued
today wTii Of kGbeGs corpus In hs case
Of Ex-Governor Morehesd, Reuben T. Dur
rett, and N. ". Barr, retusnable Monday
next. l.a ..FE :
Nothing important from points south Of
Passengers from Lebanon report that the
people from the country are coming In TO
join the Federal fore, g.
Nothing yet aseertained Of the movements
in Southern Kentucky. No telegraphic
communication south Of Lebanon Junction.
W. N. Haldeman, principal proprietor Of
the Courier, publishes a card in the Journa
Tomorrow, representing a mod fcation Of
inter1ict against the publication OF the Couri-
er, aud agreeing to avoid publication of any
matter prsjudicial to the Federal Govern
ment, aud to be loyal TO that Government
while Kentucky remained in the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
Last Nights Report.
FROlT MAsHINGrnN.

WAsHINeToN, Sept 20.
The picket guard OF the rebel forces near
the chain bridge have been strengthened by
an additional force.
A detachment OF Federal troops yesterday
conhscated forty head Of cattle belonging 10
the rebels, near Lewinsville, Va
The proprietors Of the National Hotel in
this city have been arrested for selling Ii
quor to a colonel in the army.
The arrests OF the secessioniss in Mary
land continue. Yesterday the Speaker OF the
lower house of the Legislature of Maryland
was taken into custody.
Work has been recommended here on the
new treasury buildings and on the dome Of
the capitol.
Mr. Kennedy, superintendent of the census,
who has recently visited Virginia, expresses
the opinion that the enemy s force in front OF
Washington does not exceed enc hundred
thousand men
Il is understood that Gen Fremont viii
lot be removed, but possibly his movements
may be 30 far impeded that be will feel COM
PEELED to resign.
Prince de JoinVille is receiving unofii-
cisl but hospital attention from the Pres
insnt and Secretary of State.
A regiment of cavalry is authorized to
be raised in Colorado Territory. 1854 Go
Berdan's Sha-pshoo.ers gave as Exhibition
Of their skill before the President and q
large number OF persona. The President
himself made very good shot UH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
FRONI nIIa. 1nRL.
JEFFERSON ClTT, Sept

JEFFEhsoN OilEi sept ~.
Special TO st. Louis Republican:
A report received here this morning states
that AcCullOeh, with probably 20 600 men,
was on the Usage 20 miles hence (date not
given) marching on Jefferson City. The
commanding officer here is not inclined TO
credit the report
Col. Richtrdson took a position to day
with his regiment Of Home Guards at Usage
Bridge, where the first attack will no douht
be made. he says be will not desert bis
post until the last man talla.
Lieut. Montgomery, Of Gen. FremOnts
cavalry, has just arrived from Georgetown,
and says heavy firing was heard al Boone
vile all day Wednesday, and late into the
night at Lexington, disposing the story that
that place surrendered on Tuesday.
Its believed Lins has reint1rced Lezing.
ton. .e.TFF
1t Is believed at Boonville that Price could
not take Lexington, but if be should II
would only be with terrible slaughter
jackson, il is said, has no more than 9 500
men, and is surrounded on every side. He
cannot escape If defea ed, nor hold Lexiug
ton if be takes IT,
In Petis county all the rebels have gone
of in squa s to JOIN Jtcks IN. Nearly ali the
Unionis have also ief. through fesr The
county is perfectly desc ate Fine crops are
standing ungathered everywhere.
No boat has srrived from s,,ove yet, but is
hourly expected.
The secessiOnists are greatly slarmedabout
Lexington.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.
The following additional particulars In re-
lation TO affairs at Lexington, have been as
esrtained:
The first attack upon the fortifcations is
said to have been made on Thursday, OF last
week, but this is certainly mistake, as
Price did not leave Warrensburg, 10 miles
south OF Lexington, until Wednesday night
The attack was probably made on EOndsy,
as per previous advic5s, with about 5000
men. The engagement lasted two hour,
when the rebels were repulsgd with the Il s.
Of leo killed and between 300 aud 400
wounded Our loss reported At killed and
several wounded.
The forti6ca ions are situated at the edge
Of The town, on biEf overlooking the riTer
tbs works are OF earth. z feet high and I2
feet thick, with ditch feet deep and II feet
broad surrounding them. Another and
smaller woEk is grec;si inside, deiached by
ditch, the whole ospabls Of holding 10000
men.
The attack on Wednesday was determined
and lasted nearly all day. Reinforcements
from the north under Gen. Sturges probably
number 5000, but should they be unable to
cross the river, which is quite likely, the
only aid they can render will be TO sweep
with their artillery hill occupied BY the
rebels Il is confidently hoped, however,
that the 5000 troops that left Jeffersos City
on Wednesday, by steamer, will be able to
/ nd at or near Lxn ton and cut their way
through tho enemy's ior;es and join Multi
gan.
Il is said MulligaD expressed confidence of
being able TO hold his position against any
force not more than ten times greater than
his own.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
~ unInn Plnlfarm.

Rssolpsd, afhat fhs present dePlorable civil war
has been forced upon the country by the disu-
niouIsts Of The Southern States, now in revolt
against the CoDstitrtiOnal GOyernment, and in
Arms around the Capital
RssEosz. That IN this national emergency we
hsnish all feeling Of mert passion or resentment,
ami viii rsoolleet only our duty to the Whole
oun,ry; that this war was not waged upon our
part In any spirit Of oppression, nor Tor any pur
psse Of feoBquest or 81 ueugatlOn; nos for tie pur-
pose Ct overihrowing or Interfering With the
rights OF esgatr shed Institutions Of the States,
bEt 70 defspd and mAintalr the supremacy Of the
Constitution TO preserve The Union, with all
the dignity, squslity and rights OF the several
Etsies uulmrs.-ssi aD3 as soon as these objects
are accomplished, the war onsat TO cease"
Rsolssd IN sls language of the Hon. Joseph
Hosi, we are for the Union without conditions,
o. ne, aud indivisible. now and forever; for Its
preservation AZ any and every cost Of blood ano
treasure; against all its assaiiants, and agsins
any and every CON- rOmise that may be proposed
70 be ID lds under The guns Of the Rebels"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
FROM BALTIMORE,

BALTiHoRE, Sept 10.
The Cumberland papers say that Captain
Kidd's company of cavalry from New Greek,
and a company of infantry from Fort PEN
dleton, made a descent upon rebel camp at
Petersburg, Hardy county, Va, on the l2th
instant One shot from II FOUNDER scat.
tered :he rebels like chat. Several were
killed and wounded, ald number taken
Prisoners.
The amp and all its campsge was taken
and destroyed; also large quantity Of corn,
guns, uniforms, &c.
Col. Zeigler attacked some $50 rebels while
they were drilling nesr BarbansYiIls. The
rebels fed at the first FIRE Their leaders
and two Others were made prisoners, and sew
ersl were killed and wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
Gland UNIoN MEETING.

NEWAhAl n. J sept. 2.
A grand Union meeting was held here this
evening. speeches we're delivered by Daniel
s. Dickinson and others. Large deles ations
from the surrounding towns were PFeseat
Resolutions were adopted deprecatinR
party movements as unpstriotic and prejudi-
cial 70 the public interest," and proposed an
Inauguration Of Peoples Union movement
throughout the State, and committee was
appointed for that purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
ARRE.TRD.
INOIASAPotI5 Sept 20.

IhOIANAFOLI7i sept 20.
Ex-Governor MOreneed Marin W. Barr,
reporter Of the New Orleans Prrss, Reub. I.
Durreti, editor Of the Courier, we're arrested
at Louisville yesterday, for treason. They
were brought to this city to day, aud will be
sent to Fort Lafayette BY order Of the War
Department.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

FoR sESAroR,
r. Robson.
FuR REPRESENTATIVES,,
4. q ta3l~WOLD,
Il J DICK IAN,
q a. BABCOCK.
r0R yuDaEs,
THONh~ BOLTON,
J. NJ. CUR~INBUKY.
ron PBosEcuTINo -AFroRNHT'
BUsHNBLL WHITE.
FOR TREssuHEns
u. ). WuIT
FoE EEcoEDREl
JANIS BROKRNsHIRR.
FoR cosoSEE,
Re. HOPKINS
FOR CoNNTsstoSER,
DAVID iaOEGE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
FROM CALIFORNIA.

OUTER STATION, Sept. l6
The Pony Express, with San Francisco
dates to the 7th inst, passed here at o'clock
P. N. The returns from the State election
are Incomplete. The whole vote of the
State viii be about l2O, 900. As far as heard
from, Stanford, Republican, has 43 600 votes
COvness, Union Democrat has 20, 500, and
Mcconnell, Breckenridge Democrat, has 49,
400.
The o. s. Marshal at San Francisco, had
seized the ship Hea-y Brigham, valued at
$50, 900
The ship BenehctOr was aiao S, led with
q Valuable cargo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
RROAI liALIIpnIIa

GALLIPoLIs, o., Sept. 2p.
The steamer Mary Cook left here at six
o'clock this evening for Cincinnati with fifty
Federal soldiers wounded at Carnifax Ferry,
aud thirty-eight rebel prisoners, the latter en-
route tor Col mbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
KENTUCkY LEGISLATURE.

HAANAFOhtf sept. ".
The bill which passed both Houses, re-
quesling Gen. Anderson TO call for and take
command of the Kentucky volunteers, was
vetoed BY Gov hagOfin and passed over the
veto in the House by 90 against %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
FROMLANCAsTRR.

LAEcAsTER, Pa, Sept 20.
The Express publishes on authority con-
tradictlon of the statement that ex-President
Buchanan had sent a portrait of Miss Lane
to the Almanch de Gotha. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
Nnmhern nf tha knamH.

From an official statement just made in the
senate of Nor,h Carolina, by Ex-Governor
WinsloW, military secretary, 1t appears that
that State mas raised for the war twenty-five
regiments and four batteries, embracing in
all O,750 men. OF these it is also stated
0y Mr.. Winslow, about Is 600 have been
sent to Virginia. What proportion Of those
so sent have been recalled, he does not state
An official statement made not long since,
liked the number Of all the soldiers raised in
Georgia 1T twenty one thousand, including, in
addition 10 seventeen regiments raised under
State authority, the men recruited directly
into the Confederate army proper
By the last ce-sus, the white population Of
North Csrolina was 63l ,4se, and that of
Georgia was 5s,, ,635. Upon the basis of
Jhrse Official TtpOrts, from Georgia and North
Ge olins, II Ts accept them as correct,
(and they are probably not undsTstaled,) the
soldier. raised in the ten Con ederate States
south Of Virginia and Kentucky, assuming
the same average per centsge of soldiers to
population, would be about las, 900.
THIS would be the number Of the soldiers
raised, not the number now actually on the
rolls, and still less, NOT the number OF efficient
soldiers. From tina day that regiment is
raised, the work of waste and decline COM
meuces. Death in battle and BY disease, loss
BY desertion and by men taken prisoners,
and last but not least, discharges of the
hopelessly invalided, combine to thin out the
rolls. And of those remaining on the rolls
large per centage is 10 hospitals in all
armies, and especially in he Southern army.
taking the exnerienee of Our own voIuntPer
forces in this war as the guide, with proper
allowance for the difference n the cases, and
il may be concluded that if the ten Confed-
crate States south of Virginia have really
raised las, 900 soldiers, they have not to-day
more than half that number of eff ctive men
in the field Washington Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
Probabilities OF a Battle on the Potomac.

Concerning the probabilities of battle on
the Potomac, one Of our special correspon-
dents at the Capital, writes as follows:-.
'Fhere will be no ight here, near Washing
ton, for weeks and weeks, and probably not
1t all. l know our lines now, and feel
sure there Is no spot where the rebels could
attack with shadow of hope for SUCCESS
We are defended by a train Of intrenchments
far stronger than many pesple know, except
the rebels, and imagine they understand it
all. Their recent reconnoisances were for
the purpose OF feeling US, and we probably
did not feel good. Moreover, l am con-
Vinced, by the irregular and shifting charac
ter of their movements, and their purpose in
holding their near position is simply one of
barren menace or (someWhat simIlar) enc to
provoke US into action against them. I
can't detect single indication of any inten-
sion on their part to attack. There is only
ons cause that can bring it about, believe,
and that is, the restlessness and impatience of
their troops. These may force them into un-
willing aggression, although even that is
most unlikely."-N ,. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

Prince NsPoleon. When stopping at Copper
Falls on Lake Superior, drank at spring
nom an empty powder can, tue toast; "Ths
land Of Washington, one and inseperablS."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
Destruction Of rGs BslrlmOrs and Ohio

A gentleman from Berkley county, Va,
arrived in the city to-day. He reports that
the destruction Of property on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad exceeis anything here
totore reported. The intention Of the rebels
evidently is to make the road valueless as a
means transpOrt,R n for the Governu srt
in case they should be driven irom Northern
Virginia Hence in addition to & saring NJ
the rails, seizing Locomotives, cars, tools, and
everything OF any service TO them, increasing
their own facilities by extending the Win
chester road TO St'asburgh, they are wanton-
!, destroying the road bed, bridges, build
logs, watering stations, and every other spe-
ciss of property which may at future time
be Necessary or u.tful 10 the successful work
inu of the load - 7ygzsgi LTsna6rh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

Garibaldi dis lvoWs any intention Of COM
ing to the United States at present. His
reasons for this decision are emphatic and
conclusive and are not likely to Be altered
By the aspect Of affairs here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
UNION STATE NOMlNATl0Ns.
FoR sESAroR,
II RnRIanN.

UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

aWUtE lHs LAAF sIO.--The Washing
ton star reports that ez-tresident Butkanan
d now ia isvor OIL . vigorous prosecution Of
tbs war agsinss the TebsIs- uit
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

NOl1CE To The PUbElC.-
= YFr g l1s .sosea e 1uzl1s. Cio.hiRs w
l4pg oeLa1.5 Deetsf calI t6sn. ii FHUN.
tslealtkS q 1li5'l SEQ. - 5d5i7l5Fa s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21

fhe G eat show VIII exhibit &
CL Nd,
Corner Of sumner And cizsErssB.un
AondGy and TUesday, SsPlGnbz ed aad2ltk,
Ito At Palnssy w. srpt zsca; sihtsbuI. SEX.
- .d' tEard' FriaA7. sept s7th Eris saSurdaJS
o.. ". L PREsrOH, fsusrsl Az, y
So Qlsa SSst Contrrrt'aq AGsnt
,. =. EEoHb EB, Bn Assnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-21
TELEGRAPHTC.
LATEST FROM MISSOURI.

ANOTHER Ar B4p8ouRsVrLLR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

The leaders OF the Confederacy do not
hesitate to express their determination to
make Yiginia the seat of war. The policy Of
the Government will, of course, be to keep
the ravages of hostile armies out of the
Northern States. This concurrence of vie ws
will doubtless give Virginia the beneft-at
least for a considerable time to come-oi
being the scene of whatever active operations
shall happen 10 occur. As she, by the act Of
her politicians, has invited this thing, she will
have no right to complain of the consequent
ces, however destructive they are to her in
terests. Her true course would have been,
undoubtedly, to keep herself out of the con-
test until the game was played out. She will
now be in danger of injury from both Sides
The Northern forces will be supported by an
adequate commesariat but the Southern will
not. The President has declared his deter
mination to make no war upon private prop.
erty; but the wants of the reckless and dis
orderly troops of Mr.. Davis, will be too i'm
perative to permit them to discriminate with
much accuracy between the goods of friends
and those of enemies. Soldiers who feel the
paDgs of starvation will care little for policy
or consequences.
Besides, there is more danger in Virginia
than farther South Of trouble with the SER
vile population. They have more distinct
conceptions of the ways and means by which
freedom is acquired. If they will not fight,
they may run; and general dropping out
of the negro JsIndum will prove as injurious
to the future of the Old Dominion as the
ravages of war will be to her present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
ReactrOp of secession in virginia.

The NGtiQFal Intsllige1eer has received a
letter from gentleman of standing, resid-
ing in Jefferson County, Va, which says:
The civil war is doing its work here. A
body Of troops is stationed here, and they
would starve were it not for taking by force
everything they consume, and paying for II
with Virginia stock, worth from forty r.
forty-thTee cents on the dollar. Some ~ o1I
farmers are not planting more eern than viii
suffice for their own eonsuE ption; some are
giving up land they leased to be cultivated
in corn, for the reason that they do not wish
to make crops 10 be seized in this way, ii
fifty soldiers could be quartered. uDon these
terms, upon every district in the Common.
wealth, she would vote down the Secession
Ordinance BY a large majority.
Ten days ago ] did not know that a single
individual In this end Of our country would
vote against 1t besides myself | am now
perfectly satisfied that the people of the two
districts that vote here will vote against il
by decisive majority, and believe the vote
Of our county will be against IL; and / am
assured by gentlemen of the neighborinp
county of Berkeley that it will 20 against
Secession by an overwhelming majority
Some of our people wish 70 join the Western
Virginia Common wealth, if the people of the
old Commonwealth sustain the SecessiOa or.
dinance. The question has Just been started
here in the valley, and its subsequent dis.
cussion and decision will depend upsn thC
above contingency. Business of all kinds Il
suspended, and, as Is usual in all such cases
there is great privation and suffering among
the poor. en-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11
nsane,lon b .he Prlee. Of Labor.


Rents are coming down, the prices Of pro-
visions are experiency a similar tendency,
merchants are contenting themselves with
smaller profits than heretofore, aud labor
must also consent to q reduction. The lower
tue prices paid to labor, the larger the num-
Der Of men that can find employment.
When the employer is making less than
nothing, the emPloys must content himself
with that which will furnish him the means
of subsistence. All must bend, as much as
may be, until the storm blows over. False
pride must give way before the imperative
demands Of the times. The standards of
value and price at one period constitute, in
fact, no rule for those of another.
These are considerations as important to
The class which is employed as to that which
employs. The golden egg may be reduced
in size, but it is still an act Of folly to kill
The bird by which it is laid. There is call
upon working men in employment volun-
tarily to come down to the standard which
the times have fixed. Now is the time for
Trades Unions and those associations which
assume to regulate the prices of labor in
their several callings, to show that they are
actuated by a sense of justice which is able
to take in the common interest-that they
can, upon sufficient cause, regulate down
ward as well as upward-that they are gov
erned, not merely by afeeling of avarice,
determination to get all they can, but have
broader views, which take in not merely
their own, but the necessities of those upon
whom they depend for employment and
whose case is even harder than theirs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-11

CUTTING TIE MISSISSIPPI LEvBR. - Mr..
0rne, passenger up the river by the Mary
Keene, gave information that on Sunday
night the levee below Friar's Point had been
cut. The water rushed over, and has washed
away the levee for a long distance from the
point originally cut and water was inun-
dating the crops, carrying destruction
around. Three white men were detected. a
day OF two previous, attempting the fiendish
work Of destruction, and fred at, but they
escaped. Later in the evening two skiffs
were seen at point lower down, floating
silently by in the darkness. They were fred
at, but the result was not known. Our in
formation on this subject is scanty, but we
presume the above to be the facts. Citizens
having property below were suffering great
anxiety yesterday, and were inquiFing for
boats 70 go down. Memphis Appeal, Wsdnss-
ddU ..