davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
DROPosALs FOR HORSES.
Dsrof QuA.rs,xAsrs,'s 0ryrcs,
Corner EiRhteenth ap1 d stree;s

: = : D. 4.
Z D.ror oyA.r,.nA...,'. or.Io., {
Corner Eighteenth an1 q streets,
washipstos, D. O., October Ii, 1867
slALED PnorosALs will BE- received as this ofles
na, MS:Ss .. ss d, S;Ss.
thousand Hofsss Of the following dsIsriposs, vi.:
lr CAVALRY. p
For Cavalry, q 400 two thousand fcsr hundred
s: S q e az
yell b,i is, . the ssddls; oompssty bslt, and ss
1sxl nfsss md o1s.Ssf to (isS siIis.n hands
high, betweea nve aad eight yearsl Of sss; Of daik
eolors; nee ffS1 al tefssts veil bfon 70 harness
eonp:ctiy built, and 70 weigh nos iss than i,iS
- :. PROPOSALS.. -.
The fall name and post eiAcs addfss Of the bidder
Hs bid = made il t6s nsus of nrm, the ns,ss
Of al,the parties nus. sppsss. or the W viii Be
sCnsids,sd as the individual proposal of,hs party
e an esis ~sapssSs mod sss'asaas ed Svc5sG
Proposals must specify clearly whsthsr the bid 10
for Cavalry Or Artillery HorvsS and II ~ oas must
both Be bid for On the tame paper.
i've snSss SsIRS III eSsa ::S
ca~, cowpls n tse-and having no refsrsnos TO any
os;S SsSHs;A y =: :ss,:ss ;s.: sssr 3 Col
G and should b plainly narksd P!spSsas n
,.: !. = sSs.ds S e I'm, %a:; :: i've
The is.pooabiiiiy Il Il. su.rsn.on mua BE- shown
Dss Court o. Ss Spd I'd sss.: Ds.
Btddsrs must BE- prsss.t In person vhsn the bids
are ops'ssd, or their proposals will not bs consid
Bonds Ia the s,n Of tan theusand dollar, sirusd
ey the eoasr.stor and bo,h q eis guara1ton, VIII
Dc Isqo!rsd Of the sseosful bidder spon signing ths
4. iss bond mu,. sssonpsny n. essssee., it VIM
nsnsoessary for biddsrs = bays THAR 6s.d.sn witl
ready % b. producsd whsl the contract q sigaSd
hAests for boads a. b procured upon sppliss.
cn e..f e. ~ss: :. ,H' either
e.a Amd Gssrsatas
ws-,ofths eosnty o., and STATE Of -
hereby guarantee thst--b abi. to foial 8 ooptiss!
:.::sfs inso seoat.aet a sseordsnos thsrsvith.
&c ~. gsa.antss ne . sppsadsd ~ oaaois
An Hd!, IssfKoTioN, 5fIIyERy, A.
n.nt vliIss :ufJssssd q fsid isss.etio"' @ s -
tScss rot eosiosnins to the spsoihessso1 W2n B;
No Iws VIII b. reeslysd. o,'4
ioeny days fom ~ date Of the ooatrSot csd ~ 70
te,ssoH OF time will b. granted Oh any prsssxt
fnymsht 10 be made upon the coSnplstion Of thS
eoatfaot o! % soon ,hsrsisf . The Depot Qusrtsr
master shsll be 10 funds
Any i.fsrmality in the bid, or .confosmanos
WITH the tsrms OF this advsrtissmsnt win easurs the
rejection Of The proposal. - :"
The CAyALlr Hores will bs awarded In lots o,
GOD two huhdied each, uniess the Depot Qasrtss.
srn~sTt TO vary the number. I-lI =, : =
The Depot QuartsrmAster reserves 70 himself thu
high. b, II. RU6KER
Colonel and Depot ouaTtsrnastsr.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
Iha Indian war.

Nn.wAuxnI, Oct, 14th-The st. Paul Pioneer,
Of The l2t1, saSs diapatches resolved By Gen.
Pope, from Gen. Sibley, report the Indian war,
- lar % the Sloux are concerned, about ended.
The entire force Of the lower bands surrender
ed TO Gen. Sibley. He has probably two thou.
sand prisoners. A cavalry foscs 10 10 pursuit
Of Little Ofov and Others, who ere making their
..-.-.. 1sss~sv Indiana have been convicted
The Windsor house, 10 st. Paul, was destroy.
cd BY nre % the 1lth inst. II was unoccupisd.
Loss estimated at $50 900. T.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
AePorts from Cairo,

CAIRO, Ock ll.-ssorstsry Stanton has tsle.
grsphedi to General Nsstls to send no mors
contrsbaade iuto Illinois until further orders.
Inc diyisions Of Gsasfals Rosecraus, Sian
ley, ana smiiton sAave returned to Corintb.
MneTe thsyAn tesbe reorganissd. General
hurlbnt was removing from Bolivar 10 Jack
-Four hundred prisoners were sent to Holly
springs yesterday for. exchsnge.
- a 6ody o. mounted rebels, supposed TO num-
per, per oTo, we're sssn near Bolivar yesterday. A
a dispatch from Paducsh to-day says the
steamer Hazel Dell was stopped seven hours
st Evansville by shlsres force Of gusrillss
Inc malls, negroes, and quantity Of goods
we're taken from her. Several suffers and sol.
diers we're also were also taken prisoners.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ELECTIONS.
Ohio slsetSon.


CiyclxyAri, October lS.-- Returns from nioe
counties in Ohio show Democratic gsiu Of Oh
thousand.
- In the twelfth. district, William Z 'Fiuck
Democrat, has 1000 msjor!ty. .g. q,
In tho thirteenth district, John O'Neill, Dsn'
10 tho sixteenth district, J. W. white, Demo.
orat, beats Bingham 1900 majority.
CoLuABus, October l5.-Cox, Democrat, h
elected by about $50 msjority. The Democrats
here claim thirteen or fourteen Congsessmen
and the State ticket by 10000 majority.
TOLEDO, October l5.--The Hon. J. N. Ashley
ls 70 elected to Congress, In this district, By
from 500 to 500 nsjoSity. ,UiY
.n 80 a! LArRR. .n,I o.. ..a Oh.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.--Ths following named
gentlemen have bsen elected BY the Demo
Gratis:
First district George Il. Pendletou.
Second district, Alexander Long.
Fourth district, ]. +. Mckinney, .,p
Fifth district, F. O. Leland.
Seventh district, 8. s. Cox.
Eighth district, VIM. Johnston. i.-,u.s
Ninth district, ". p. Noble. ,... 1..
Eleventh district W. A. Hutehins. ..r
Twelfth district, Vim. 3. Finch.
Thirteenth district, John O'Nsill.
Sixteenth district, J. A. White. "-H
The Republicans have elected the following
Third district, 3. @. Schsuek.
Tenth District, James Y. Ashley.
Seventeenth district, E. r. Eckley.
Eighteenth district, r. p. Spaldlrg.
Nineteenth district, J. A. Garfield.
The Sixth, Fourtsenth and Fifteenth districts
have not Jet been deanitely heard from.
IadlaAa Election.
CNoDNArr, OCT l6.-Ths rsturns, from In
diana come in very slowly. The Democratic
State ticket Ii probably eleoteds W. n. Dunn,
Union, 10 the Second district, Il defeated. Du..
mont, Colfax and Julian, Union, ere certainly
elected. The Democrats will havsS majority
In the House, but there will be Union major
ily In the Senate. Of1cial returns from l6
counties give 1900 Democratic majority.
Iowa Elsosien.
DEsxorSEs, Iowa, Oct. le.-Scattsring 70
turns indicate the election Of John A. Kasson
Republican, to Congress, By from Eve 70 ssvsn
hundred majority. -. -. /
Dubuque county gives an average Dsmocrs.
Tic majority Of l,20O votes for the State, coun
ty, and Congressional ticket.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
Latest from Kentucky.
A BATCH OF new RUMoRs, ACCOM-
PANIED BY TIE CONTRADIC-
TIONs OF SEVERAL
'',. OLD ONES. ,aa

LOUISVILLE, October l6.-The Journal has q
special dispatch from frankfort saying that
General Kirby Smith and his command have
been captured between Lexington and Har-
rodsburg. There has been no news Of this kind
received ct headquarters here, and the report
is discreditsd. .-......
The ssms paper says that Basall Duke, .
brother 10 law Of John Morgan, has been killed;
that three hundred rebels came Into Lexlngtoa
this morning, and that our forces captured one
hundred thousand dollars worth Of jeans from
Smiths command. All these reports need con-
Hrmation.
The guerlllas are committing ell sorts Of dep.
redstions In Owen county. :.
The Memphis Bulletin ssys the gusrillss be-
yond Raleigh have besn Burning sll the cotton
< rebel oiicsr. writing 70 bsxlnssoo, Nv.
the rebel Gen. Claiborne was killed near Per
.-''i: - a.. -aSsi- q - NJ >s-a--,.~s ~
Gen. Preston! He also Writss thst the rebels
had about nitSen thousand engaged In he bat
The Nashville papers Of the 18th ssys, that
the United Ststes forces are concentrating .
large force at Fort Donelson, and wsre TO clear
that portion Of Tennessee Of rebels. Many Of
the rebel families ct Clarksville were preDsr-
sbsn ioned.
The main body Of our army, this evening, is
near Grab Orchard. The rebels are In full re
treat In two columns, moving towards Cumber.
land river.
The steamer John @. AcCombs will leave for
Cairo to night with 500 psroled rebel prisoners
en- route for vichsburs, and 500 more will leave
tomorrow.
1t Ia isreported, but the abatement 10 dicvedited,
that the rebel Gen. Buoknsr was severely
wounded to an attack msde by the rebels on
Gen. Gilbert's torcs on the 9Th inst
The reported deaths Of Gems. Bragg and
Cheatham have not been confirmed.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
GEN. GRANTS VICTORY AT CoRIsTH.

~A"s SA~hNA sASxonh Al SOnANNhs
The fuller accounts Of the battle Of Corinth,
from both rebel and Union sources OF informa-
1s~uuu0vs~<ie>s~pta ptala Aannnd- In imnnrtancs,
same officer at Fort Donelson come nine months
ago. It has dealt staggering, If not q fatal
blow to rebellion in the Missi.rippi Valley, and
has at any rate relieved the loyal Northwes,
from the possibility Of disgraceful invaslon
And important as it is in strictly military
view, 1t is, perhaps, even more important In 1t,
moral effects, by demonstrating the prowess o.
Northern troops, when properly handled, and
BY showing that there is at least one general 10
the Union army who is more than match for
the Wanted military skill and generalship Of
the South
The first Impressions made upon the country
by the brilliant victories achieved last winter
BY Gen. Grant, did not extend beyond sstab-
llshing bis reputation as fighting general
So much, malignity itself could not deny tc
him, bu. it certainly was contrived, in variou,
ways and by various arts, 10 deprive him Of
aDy higher need Of praise. The rebels them
selves appear to have adopted this view Of
Gen. Grant, or they would no. have ventured
upon the experiment which has proved co fatal
to 'hsir plans Of an Aggressive movement
against the Northwest. Even the mastery
combinations by which Gen. Price was routed
at 1uks did not updeceive them, 80 deep was
the impression produced by the calumuies
against Gen. Grant, circulated by portion OF
the press in the loyal States.
The sudden massipg Of the Uuion troops at
Iuka, and the remorseless pursuit Of the rout.
ed enemy after he battle Of Corinth, now known
to have been pre- arranged In the minutest de-
tails by Gen. Grant in anticipation Of that vic.
tory, remind us Ct the Napoleonic campaigns,
and demonstrate that Gen. Grant has the e.e-
ments Of great commander, as well q. the
dashing qualities of the hero of the battle. field.
We confess to have been unprepared for the
gsneralship displayed In these recent achieve
menh Of Gen. Grant, not that we credited for
q moment the infa nous cslumnies referred To,
but because the instances in which the quail
ties of great generalship are combined In the
aA8 aRaiVauAs so as spS %cfldK 81 K'asIy fSaIy in.
did not expect to witness them at 20 early a
period in our civil conflict.
whether generals are born such, like poets
or made such, like orators, they are only shown
ana known to be such by the unerripg trial of
campaigning. And most unwise Is that govern.
men,, or that people who will not accept the
results Of that test.
We hope to see Gen. Grant raised to a higher
sphere ofcommand. The ol Isis calls for lust such
men. He not only wins victories, but be follow,
hem up and secures their fruits. This rebellion,
instead Of ofdraggng out its slow length for years
would be soon terminated under a military
upon the ideas which governed
At CorInth.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
THE POSITION.

The letter Of General Scott Of March 3, 1861,
will be read with great attention. Mr.. Van
Buren, who produced II before the New York
Democratic meeting Of Monday night, said he
did 90 without authority. That is mater Of
no copse que nee to the public, who are merely
interested 10 know that such q letter was writ.
ten. Through what channels II may have
leaked out, Is important only to individuals.
The letter shows, what might have been in
fsrred from Gen. Scotts nativity, political ss-
sosiations, and general turn Of opinions, that
he preferred scquiescencs in separation, to .
var against the rebellious South; sad 1t is not
doubtful that this view modified, consciously
or unconsciously, his management Of the war,
30 long as Il remained 10 bis haada
We have never been Of those inclined to
sismatize as necessarily unpatriotic, the views
expressed in this letter of Gen. Scott, uuwiee
and tailacious as we certainly deem them to be.
Bat the policy Of forcb!e repression Of the
rebellion having been actually resolved upon,
its execution should have been entrusted only
to those in hearty sympathy with it. %
As will be seen, Gou. Scott believed that
nothing could be attempted militarily against
the rebellion, except with disciplined" troops
This belief was shared by most Of the regular
army officers, and largely controlled the tactics
of the early part OF the war, although dissented
from by Lyons, In Missouri, and few others
General Lyons saw and insisted that II was
question between promptly svailing ourselves
Of our numerical superiority by ptecipitatipg
undisciplined levies upon an equally undisci-
plined enemy, or Of devoting 10 drill period
Of delay, Of which the enemy could make pre-.
cisely the same use,
Hon. A. K. Mcclure, Of Chambersburg, has
written an interesting letter, describing his In
terviews with the officers Of the rebel force
which visited THAT place. He says:
When told that was decided Republican,
they thapked ne for being candid; but when.
in reply to their inquiries, told them that
cordially sustained the Presidents EN- anoips
tion proclama ion, they betrayed little nei v.
ousness. but did not for moment forget their
propriety. They admited IL to be the most
serious danger that has yet threatened them
but they.were all hopeful that II would not be
sustained In the North with sufficient unanimi
y to enforce it."
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Eoss TIE .1r,ny oFshe Potomac.
Important Reconnaissance by Gsn-
eral Hancock.
Charl..tovp, virginia, Ia eui Possession.
SEVERAL PRISONERS TAKEN.
HsADQuxlrrRs ARMv srssn PosenAs,, +.

HEADQuxnrsRs Axxy srmn PoponAs,0 ~
Thnfsday evening. October ID, 1882.
An iapSsSaat rscouusisn nanAs. Wa. aads TO.
day BY portion Of the army OF the Potomac,
in the direction Of wiochssler. The division
ofGsnsvai y ancoOk, late Gsssral Righ hsrdson's
lon Harper's Ferry at an early hour this morn
ing on the road to Charisstown.S Se&
Three miles from Bolivar they oAme upon the
enemy's outer pioksts, who retired as our
troops advanced, until within half . mile oi
Charlsstovn, where they formed in line ,oi
battle, with dlmounted skirmishers thrownt to
the front. They having no infantry, covered
the approaches to Charlsstown by two pieces
Of arullesy.on the right and thrSs, upon the lsf,
Of the turnpike. with the view d disputine our
ocoupattsU Of The town, ft Ia SgiOTfJ
A battery was soon brought into position and
opened with shell and s6hdS dSshot, Wki6A Vas
promptly ssp,sd TO BY " Ass ssbsl ,pi,.oss
already In position. -
The engagement, which was carried on
wholly BY artillery, continued two hours; when
the rsbsls fell back to the hills beyond the
town. Our loss was one man killed and eight
wounded. Captain Smith, Of the Richmond ar!
tillery, and eight men we're wounded and taken
prisoners, which il the only loss It 10 known
they have sustained. 10 d. =, ,
The troops under Gen. Hancock. entered
Charisstown socut II O'Clock, and occupied Il;
the enemy leaving in our hands about one hun.
drsd who were wounded at the battle Of the
Antietaun.
I Al I O'Clock, the infantry formed 10 line Of
battle on the right and left Of the road leading
to Bunker Hill. when. they advanced, driving
the enemy from the hills and At dark oooupv
Ing . position about two miles beyond the
town. y ..GE r..
Information obtained to-day shows that the
main portion Of the rebel army occupy post.
tion extending from Bunker 4in to the shsnan.
doah.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived at Charleston at two
O'Clock, where he remains during the night.
But very little Union feeling was shown by the
people Of Chaz.sstown upon its occupation by
our troops. T.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL,
FIRST FINE rsRRApINs OF THE SEA SON.
MRS. T. RUSSELL

~ .sp u1 MRS. 7. RUSSELL
Has received, ct her DINING SALOON, on Ssy
snth :tiest, nssr the Post Ofioe Dspartmsnt, ssv.
VERY FINE TERRA PINS,
from the Lower Potomac, vnoh will be ss,v,d a,
the most approved Maryland style
Shs slsoin d.ily receipt Of Blue Wing, Canvass
Beck, and Red Head DUCKS. At all tinnes Part
ridges, PhAa.snt3, jack snipes, aua Koodoook, nay
be had By private parties r'by famiISs.
0ctlT-H IStsr Intell
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
Aetio. Of the New Yo,h B.nhs.s

New YoRK, Oct. l6.-It was reported to-day
that the banks refuse to lend money on gold
the object being to prevent speculation and
that they have also raised the margin on stock
securities twenty hveY per cent. But this
rumor is, at least, premature. No meeting has
yet been held, and NO such action IL talked Of
upon the subject, psrsicplarly asfeGards gold.
NEW YORK, Oct l6.-At the stock exchange
to-day, motion was made to expunge gold
from the List. The matter was referred TO q
committee, who will probably report o-morrow.
This 10 the foundation Of some o. the stories
shoat to-day. enl'. : sf.s .. t. als5
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
DR.. Fishblatt.
or No. 4al, corner or Eighth and = %.

Oppodts the General Pest onhes,
ft1JNfk, cHRSNIc AFF M koTiioNs, !. vel veil q. :.
and which may BE- dsolarsd moarabls By other ply
hicjAns. He engages 70 make an immediate ours
From bis lsngthy praotice IN the toisnos Of msdi.
sins, ~ u enabled 70 offer himsslf 10 the pubic a.
bsinf the only one IN Wsshngton capable of AFFORD
ing spesdy fslisE Al oases durable VIII BE- gusfan.
tied. He varsanh sSdrs without the use Of meY.
oury or say othsI dangerous msdioins Recent Gases
ned tn-tVo or three days
NIB. Letter. add,ssstd to Dr. r sthis ONCE, No.
srsi Post Once, Will receive ipmsdists sitsntios.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

THIs 10 TO GIVE HOTIor, That IN.
Il sub.oftber has obtained from the Orphan 3
Court Of Warrington county, In the Distriot Of Go.
lnmbia Letters Of Administrative On the personal
estate o. izabeth Fries late Of W ashing ngton City,
sasd decssssd, are hereby warned 70 exhibit the
eene vith the voaoheri thsrsof 70 the spbloribsr,
On or before the fourth day Of bctobsr ssxt they
Of the aid estate. NIX - -
Given under my hanA thls fbsIth Day Of Ootobsr,
oct 7-WoWs Adniuiarator
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
The Ounbost Mshaska Fired into ~
wilmington,

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. b.-The United
States gunboat Mahasks, from the bIookada of
Wilmington, North Carolina, came ipto The Ne
Roads this morning. She experienced yery
heavy weather, and lost one man overheard n
securing her anchor. She reports that just
before sailing, the rebels opened Gre from
shore with some field pieces on the United
States gunboat Matar zss, OF Cape Fear river
killing. the masters mate and one sailor and
woundipg five pen-two of them mortaIly.
The Msbasks Immediately opened are, but was
TOO tar of for execution, until the rebels re
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
fCSnsraband Goods.

The Satellite arrived At the Navy York yes.
terdsy morning, bringing six trunk containing
good captured on ne way to Dixie, and a pris.
one. were captured in Nsnjemoy Greek, under
the following circumstances: A party Of ak
were known to have left Baltimore with the
goods, and the Fresborn and Eureka wsfe on
the alert. boat was seen to leave tho shore
which they put after, but the msn' jumped
overheard and escaped by swimming, leaving
the trunks In the boat. 4 party was then semi
on shore. who captured Goldsmith. he states
that he did not intend to go over himself, But
followed the party To dissuads cousin, who
The trunks sremari.ed with The names Oh The
party, who appear to have been Germs and
they are thought 70 contain valuable goods.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

ooaHfRcE.-Th, following is the compAra-
1--WE statement of The exports, from New York
* o,v,su sna ports for the week ending October
Fc,,hsvs., isoo. 1861. 1858,
peauI ur re ~sek s36li,7-i "a ~, oo7 a, ,I, 400
re'V reported H,si930 st6ssypa ,op ~ s4s,s5S ,oso
since jan sI6, ,4si 23i tCI 3se Ia .,3 oso 49,
A part OF this increase Of EXPORT, a, oom
pared with last year, is only nominal and r.n
resents merely the depreciation Of the currsnnv
In which values are measured. The four and
bali millions oi merchandise, exported last
week from New York, were worth 10 specie
only three millions.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-An transient
advertisements must be paid for In advance,
and should be handed in before O'Clock, p. m,
to ensure their appearance on the following
morning. ...
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
The Disnisssl Of Major Joh. }. Key.
The following is published o. the executive
record In this case -''
"ExEcuTIvE MANSION,

"ExEcUTIvE MANSION,
Washington, September as, 1852.
in answer TO the question, why was not the
rebel army bagged Immediately after the bat.
tie near Sharpsburg" propounded to you by
Major Levi .: Turner, Judge advocate. &C., you
answered, That 10 not the game. The object
is that neither army shall get much advantage
OF the other; that both shall be kept in the
neld ill they are exhausted, when We will maxi q
compromise and save slavery
~ shall be very happy. II you will, within
twenty y.foar hours from the receipt Of this,
not, either literally or in substance, make The
answer stated. Yours, =
A. LINCOLN"
Endorsed ~ follows:l
"Copy delivered to Major Key at 1925 a. m.
September ~, 1862.
JOHN HAr."
Al about II O'Clock q. M, Sept. ~, 1862.
Major Key and Major Turner appear before
me. Major turner says, As I remember Il
the conversation was: ] asked the question
why we did net bag them after the battle Of
sharpsburg' Major Keys reply was, that was
not the game; that We should tire the rebels out
and ourselves; that that was the only way the
Union could be preserved, we come together
fraterhally, and slavery be saved On cross.
examination Major Turner says no has fre.
quenty heard Major Key oonvsise In regard b
the present troubles, and never heard him utter
sentiment unfsvorable to tho maintenance OF
the Union. He has never uttered Anything
which he, Major T., would call dsloyalty. The
particular conversation detailed was private
one, A. LIHCoIN y
Endorsed on the above;l ID
In my view, II is wholly inadmissible for
any gentlemen holding a military loommission
from the United States, TO utter such sentiment
as Major Key is within proved to have done.
Thsrefere. let Major John J. Key be forthw ,th
dismissed from the military service Of the Uni.
TED States. A. LINCOLN"
This record is, Of course, reliable so for as II
Dc''. but 20 must hope, for Major Turner's
sake, that II II inra-f~-. - A-- h. 10 .--..--,a.
de Is lett In very unenvable position II be
really intended to be understood to say, that
the declaration which be proved upon Major
Key was nothing which he " ,oo,dd call di,loy.
dlityn
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

q.ieksss asd nisst route 70 u MotAvsk md
eoslhvsst: 5Ho th.essh trai.s daiiy, - e g g
n u psisSlCai poins IN ths Ncrth and Wse For
uskeA I'D fIFthif inlosAetioa apply q ~ ~ Of
u "Gfsat Psslsylvaaia Rosts, " soTtAsaa Seen0
aoeal Hossl. OAes opsa ffoa . = q Oep n;
sas sly .-, Assat
The national Republican., 1862-10-17
No. The second brigade Of Os,sv. a,vi

~ The second brigade Of Cassy,s division,
consisting Of nine months troops, from Yer
mont and New Jersey, were reviewed ysstsr-
day afternoon By Gen. Casey. The troops 20
quilted themselves unusually we'll for new re-
cIuis, and did credit TO the instruction 81 their
officers, and the skill Of the accomplished tao
tician who has them 10 command.
The national Republican., 1862-10-17

Hon. John r. Tboupson, o. 8. Senator from
New Jersey, died at bis residence, in Prince-
ton, Saturday night.