AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. JOHN B HItATTON', EtUj,or..& Proprietor r . OAUIjISLE, PA., NOA'EJiBEII 14; 1861. v r-j ~ • OUR flag. .* Forever float that standard, sheet I Where breathes ike foe bni falls before list With Freediiiu’ssoil beneath vnrfeel, And Freedom's banner waving o’er ns! OCT’J. T., llirpry, Esq.,'SberilF elect, Will assume 'the duties of. Ills office and move into the prison on Monday next. ,' , Tub Return Judues of tho lato general election mot again, as the law required, at the Court House, on. Tuesday the 12th inst,, for the ipurposo of opening hud .counting tho re turns of tho Army vote, and granting the have already published', unofficially, the Army vote, which' tho official return does not vary more than a figure or two. ... .'Entered ;Urojf His Duties.— Yesterday morning Michael Kost, Esq,,'was-sworn in and.ontofcd ’upon hia duties as a County Com- mjssipnbr., .Mr.: K., wo fool satisfied, will ■ make;-an 'efficient -officer, and will use his best to conduct the affairs of the county. ..-in'an 'economical manner. 1 .- ’’The’retiring’.member, of the board, K. 11. Ecki.es, Esq., lias discharged his duties faith fully and tq'fhe' satisfaction of the-people. . Careful, .obliging., and’just, ho scoured the confidence and esteem of all "who had busi ness tbdfnnsadt before the Board., The duties of - a -County'Coimhissionor, if .properly at tended to, are arduous, and we fool disposed to thank the-man who has been faithful to his trust.' Mr. Ecki.es leaves the office feeling conseiqusjthat Ifisdabors in the Board will be kiudlyrr-ememberud by the people at large. , Sanford has. Arrived !—Sanford and his splendid Opera Troupe, from Sanford’s Opora •House, Phila., will appear in, Rheom’s Hall, Carlisle, on IVula-y evening, Sfoyi 15, for. only three nights'. Wc fake the following from an, exchange paper: ■ “Hew Assembly .Room?;— Sanford’s Eclhio jtian Troupe. —We enjoyed a rare treat last evening—familiar as wo are with Ethiopian melodics,.wit and frbiiii—in the combination of real talent which Mr. Sanford has affected: A largc.an,d.i'ashinnablc audience, was present, atid tub ' plaudit's ‘andy encores implied the genuine, appreciation of the performances—' The' instramcntnV.ninmiiis. admirable.“ Tho Guinea 'Maid with 1 Tyrolean’warbling," quite a.new effect and .very-pleasing. The exqui site melodies oTlhe -svvoot tenor of Carncrdss" must bo beard to 'bo.appreciated’,'and should he heard .by till wlio can enjoy purity of tone a itd , expression.". There’ Ufa uuinoruus filatures worthy of notice, .which w’p in ust allude to on another occasion ; iu the meantime wo can cordially .commend the onto rtainmont to the public. •' . . Tub' British .. Periodlcals.— ln. another column will he found the advertisement- of Leonard Scxti Vo-., of New Turk publish ers.of, the five celebrated. British Periodicals. Their oilors to clubs and single subscribers, are 'nnusally liberal, and we hope "the induce mints they hold out will procure for their works many now subscribers; Every read ing man and scholar should possess these un surpassed British periodicals. No library is , com]delc : without them. See advertisement." - O’ Col. Baker’s remains reached Phila delphia.on Thursday afternoon in charge’of a committee, wdio were received at the depot by Mayor -Henry. A procession, composed of two regiipents of Homo Guards and a largo num ber tif distinguished military and naval offi cers,, accompanied the remains to Indepen. derice.Hall, whore-the body will lie-in state until this,morning, when it will ho taken to New Turk. Thousands of people have visited Independence Hall, whore tha remains of the honored dead line! . been placed at the feet of the statue of Washington. .. (E7*lL)n. Jacod Dillinoer, President of the Allentown Bank, died last Sunday, in the ti lth ■ year of his age.. He was a Representative in the State Legislatm-efrom 1810 to 1822 ; Clerk of the Courts of Lehigh county from IS3O tp ’lB3O ; and Associate'Judge of the same coun ty front 18-14 t0,:1855., Ho was also a mem ber tif the Convention of 1830-37 that revised the Constitution of the Staid. Presentation of a' Sword to Gen. McCi.ee i.an.—A comnuttco of tho City Councils of Philadelphia waited on Major General McClel lan at bis rosidouce. in Washington last Sat urday ’evening,' and presented him with the magnificent Sword recently voted to him by (ho city. Gou. McClellan, on rocei.ving the Sword, made a brief address, from which we take the following significant extract: .“.Nothing that I have j’et accomplished would warrant this high , compliment. It is for, the future to determine whether I shall ToalUo tho expectations and hopes that have beep centered lu mo. I trust and feel that tuo dp.y is not far distant when I shall return to tho place dearest of all others’to me, there to spend the balance of my life among the neo ple troniAvlmm I have received this beautiful gift. The war ccumol belunr,-. It he dcs , 2ier.uk;, With these we can ac ifomjiUsh . .-llow events nosii osTho Rebellion is tint a year, oltrtvnd yet what a page bus been qdded to the World’s story ! A Republic, of thirty juiljfims nf spuls into Civll War; cloven States revolted from the Federal Union, with lrcmbljjjgiii the bal anc™Bfe,ven hundred tbnnsand soldiers in the .field rrniJ » fleet larger than thtA&uidu^. , ih ida swopping ■ ldj|jsipnn t-'.c SunittVli , Truly men grow old rapidly in flueu times oAj these. ■ $' li BN. PATTEItSOX--li EN. ■ STUN IS. Tho reverse that, fell upon our avma ic ccutlyTfif “EHwarJs' Eorry, has filled the puhlio heart with SGn'frw,-'aud inquiry is blmost. universal “ llpen .whom n-liould tho odium of this jgrcafffclnnddri res);?”- AVp arc pot of that number who aro disposed.to, criti cise too" severely tlib acts of leading public tnen, but, asm public journalist, wo deem it our duty to hold every man engaged in this strug gle, from tho humblest to those holding the most "exalted position, to ii strict account iif his stewardship, so that those who arc truly worthy may receive a proper, reward, and those who aro incompetent or unfaithful may bo hold up to public condemnation. Having this object and no other in view, wo desire to direct the attention of our readers to tho fear ful disaster above alluded to,.and some of the surroundings. AVhcn- the .nows of the mili tary blunder that had Sent so many of oiir bravo soldiers to eternity reached -us;- it was accompanied with.tlie painful suggostion that the lamented Col. Bauer, had transcended his orders—indeed, had fought directly against ■orders; and therefore, whilst the public wore sorrowing for tho fall of this distinguished Senator, a feeling of regret, amounting al : ' must to open censure,, began to be felt to wards him for having foolishly sacrificed' so many.bravo hum. Some of the papers oven wont so far as to publish au abstract of what purported,to bo; the order under winch. Col, Baker , was to act, promising their readers that tho, original from which they'published the, abtr'act would bc'Tjuvnishcd from AVasli ington in a.day or two; And. it is asserted that this spurjpus order was-prepared.niid. ready for -publication, when an .unexpected laid plans, and opened the eyes of thb-public to the shameful fraud that was mtendedtqbe perpetrated.; Thb spurious order went on to say “'that ho,” {Baker',-) “ should not'attempt to cross, the river unless, he had seven thou sand^droops, and ample..means of tranSporttiT tion; that ho should leave a strong body of men at the river, shore ;to protect the boats,, mid as a reserve in case .of need," &,c. ; Had .the abstract, of this ordcr-(piirperting-to be genuine”) 'remained ' uricoritradicted, Colonel Baker's. memory would have gone , down ,to ooiuing.timeiyit.il the crime resting upon.ife (for disobedience of orders in a soldier is a. crime,) of having rashly and foolishly sacri-. fieed hundreds of noldo men. Tito language of the men who manufactured this order was “Tho dead cannot speak—lot us wipe our rqeking.daggors on his garments, so that the' crimp may scorn his, not purs;” hut. they, wore doomed to disappointment, for from the very battle-field, amidst the dead atid dying, there a rash'a witness to confront them, that, like tho ghost.of Bauquo, “will .not down.”. This witness was none other than the oiyyindl orders from General Stone, upon whibh Col. Baker acted. These orders lip had ’obeyed to the’letter,.and yielded, up his life in his en deavor to cany them out to a.successful issue. These orders, stained with his life .blood, wore found in the.hat of Col. Baker by bis brother after it had been carried from the bard fought field. W. some'faithful soldier; iind, thus, by a wit’.'.fit's'tlmt heaven sebilis to have lifted' tip, lie juratory of this noble soldier is relieved from the odiiim , that a- miserable sot of un principled men, desired to -place upon it:—r Upon whom,' then, does tho responsibility of tliis terrible blunder rest? Upon Oen. Mc- Clellan? ..No, no! lio dischiims all cpnnec •tion with if; .Tito answer;is a plain pup: it rests, upon'the ■commander who issued the order—Brig: Gen; Charles B. Stone— and wp demand, in. the name of that justice,the ppo- ilo love, that ho reoo.iva his reward. . Tills hlnrider of Stone’s, this after-conduct. in connection with.it, hut confirms an■ impres sion formed of him months ago. It .will bo remembered that this gentleman- held-a posi tion in the column -commanded by ,Mnj. Gen.. Patterson. During .the entire time • that ho remained'tinder the General’s, command ho most heartily approved' of nil his plans, and especially the more, from ’Blinker' Ilill to Charlestown, declaring in the oouuciLof offi cevs that a move on Winchester at that time,, considering the condition of our .forces and' these of the enemy, would he nothing, short of madness. This is-known to-havo been the view taken by the Major General himself, and the sober second ■ thought of the country, is ready now to declare ho was right, and G6n. Stone spoke the truth when ho made the' before-named declaration.. But the point wo desire to arrive at is this; that having taken this view of. General Patterson’s policy, he should have been foremost among, the defend ers of the old veteran when the vile politico military abuse began to be hcaped'upon hirii. Gen. Stone knew- as well as any living man that Gen. Patterson had done right; that"lie was tim only General cast of the mountains that had displayed any fitness fur his position; and that aside from this persecution (being a political one] it had for its object the divert ing.of public attention from the bhmdordUfom milted,-by the leaders at. "Washington,..who were willin';; to make tills hid soldier.a scape goat to bear /bub* sins. . And yet, (Who would believe It?) in view- of all these facts, the con • ar.ivntious gentleman (according to the.papers of that date) being at Washington, socking promotion, “ was open in liia expression of .sorrow at tho course pursued by lien. Pat terson.” Ho,'(Gen.-P.,) thought- then, and I made a record of it, .that tho day would come when" tho public would understand and prop erly appreciate Gen. Stone. And wo think wo may conclude that with the blunder ijt Edwards’ Perry, and the nftor infamous at tempt to cast obloquy upon a gallant soldier whom his ignoranoo bad sacrificed, will most probably make tho people “open in their ex pressions of Sorrow at the course’pursued by Brig. Gen. Charles P. Stone.” Fur Rebee States' Ei.eotion.— On Wednes day last, the election for members of tho Con federate Congress, and electors of President and Vice-President; took place in the. insur gent States. The electors moot on the first Wednesday in December, on the 18th of Feb -li?u,Vy, Vy . 1 l ’ IC i!' C!on S re « s "•‘■ll meet, and on the - 10H fIcut of.UulHiltlmn -wilb bc inan-' '.* w " ' I,IS a rr, '' 'e iin “Irve-' llrsirmn, Death of Sam. Houston.—-Mom ani m m.mynig tinoo d.ih'.i-m 'nhinl gb.l; puis (Toiui.j papers of a recent date, report withm as many weeks, Tw mb- a .,„ , | il( . , ;i ,| o} - HiLll j*,gam. n „ us . bunod Ins first wile, who was no. bbrni. II f ... *. 1 , Xl„- rumor is l.igh declnred be could uot me any wrong in it, ijj probable, although it needs confirmation. The -Fast ami the Future. At this date One,-year ago, says the Patriot and Union , wb were on. tho eve of a Presiden tial election. , ,Th* State elections had gone ('against tho pbhioerdtio, party v ,N<t roasona nhlo doubt cxistod.of the election .of .Lincoln. 'The Republicans wqnj bv bight spirits;. The air resounded with bxultations’nt their anti cipated- victory. The 1 streets of every city and village Wore ablate with the torches of their AVidcrAwako processions. Democrats were depressed and disheartened. Defeat staved them in tho face as a party, amUthey saw witli gloomy forebodings tho.premonitions of danger to tho Union. AVhat was tho lan guage of both parties at this time,’and bow' docs it now look in the light of experience and existing facts '{ , .... The . Republicans.’ : promised unexampled prosperity: as, .the, ;.rosu!t of.{their success'. They treated the-idea of danger to: the Onion .with disgusting . levity; ■' Men who.'ventured to raise a warning voice' against the .perils ,pf. the.future wore treated with unsparing ridi cule. They , were 1 ill-boding 1 prophets—pro fessional “ Union savers”—dough-faced pbli .tieiaus—Southern lick spittles, cringing at the lash of tho Southern tbsk-niastor.- The election of Lincoln would quiet ail this party clamor, raised for the purpose ;of frightening freemen into-compliancG.with tii.e demands of ■Southern arrogance. They would subside like whipped' spaniels after the: election of the Republican, candidates.'. Thou would commence tho bright chapter in American -history. A protective tariff would .develops the long dormant resources of tho North —give employment, to the laborer and pros; jperity to every branch of'manufacture. T'bo hhghting.curko 'of slavery would lib- {forever excluded from tho. territories, and tho soil partitioned put among hardy N'6'rthern emi grants. There would bo ivork for the laborer, “land for 1 the landless,” prosperity , for the- manufacturer,' unalloyed happiness for the people, and the beginning of tho golden 1 ago fur'tlio American Republic. 'Such were the predictions and promises, confidently, ut tered by every Republican.'.orator and every Republican press in'the land. Whore": are now. all. these promised bless ings?'Wo have a 'protective tariff,. but what good, does it ;do ns’f Wo have a homestead ,laiy,-, hut what advantage is it tb.'thb landless? Otto year ago the .Democratic party antici pated danger to the Union, and besought tlio people not (o olevate to power the representa tives of a Sectional party. They, believed it to be. a dangerous experiment in.a popular ;oyernhient to chose it rulora in the face of the earnest and defiant protests, of'the people of) 0110-half of the States. They 'contended that concession, and compromise'was. not only a just policy, but a necessary policy, for the. prosperous government uf.a nation so.'diversi fied in, its .interests and'institiitiona'as'o'ur'own' They arguofdor peace and harmony. They earnestly plead for The UnioVi...pdt ( their eouit colsand warnings were unheeded.; Tliopooplo beliovo J that therd lytisiiffToal ground of alafm —and soothed into security by the;, promises of. party loaders, committed the fatal blunder, of trusting a sectional-party. '.The Democratic' party recognized tlicif right rnttko cision, and .bowed in submiqsion to tho.popu lar will. ' We carinot repair, tho. errors of tho past, but- we,can profit by its (lessons in tho- fu ture.' .Onr-lirst duty is to put down rebellion, against pur lawful and Constitutional govern ment, regardless of, the errors of qpiniotf.dm strumontal- in its elevation.■: Our riext duty is,..to put down tho llepublican party,-which' deceived the'people.' . its decline is as' rapid as its fi§o.,-T-t has received 'a fa-, tnl blow, in Pennsylvania- In Nqw York-it 'seeks concealment in a union with;other par ties. In, Ohio it did not venture to sofoue of ts• own men "up,as a, candidate for, .Governor —but consented .to tho,clection-of a.lifo-long. Democrat. In ’the extreme west/ it has-WPn ■its- last. victories. Decay is eating into' its heart. It is every where- dwindling down ..to. its original.;abolitionism—and."so'.insubordi nate and lawless is-this,faction .that the Ad-, ministration will at last bo - constrained to "turn to the Democratic' party as its firmest supporter and the.only true National organiz ation capable, of subduing-rohelllori and .main taining constitutional government. Receiving his Fay. ; When Mr. Chittenden offered. his compro mise-resolutions ’mtho-UnitedStatOs Senate last'winter, arid wddeh, had they been adopted,, would have secured continued peace and pros perity to' the country, no min .opposed .them with: more .bitterness than Mr.,Wn.soN,.the Massachusetts Abolition' Senator; Nothing ■but,war would,satisfy,hirii‘.‘.no'compromise, no concession,’’.were the words of his speech. It appears by cho subjoined article, which wo lakofrbiu it llepublican paper, that the' valiant Senator is now vbeeivipg 1 his pay.' Like all other Senators and .members of. Congress who obstinately refused to listen to penoo proposi tions, lie is piling up a princely fortune at tho expense of the people. Whitt care lead ing llopuhlicahs fob tho sufferings of Hie peo ple, so - long.as" they can-profit -largely by the war? Hutto tho article'wo have boon speaks ing of; ■■ : “ A Larue Contract. Henry Wi t,son, of' Massachusetts, has-a contract-for making one million pairs of army shoe's.— Twenty-live cents a pair, we ate tolil, says the Boston Fb.fA by those who are familiar with the modus nperandi of giving out contracts, is a small slim to' make on a pair that sells for'Sd 25. This loaves the Senator the snug little sum of. two hundred and' twdnty.fivo thousand dollars!" • The War’s Ravages,— Tho Now-York Com mercial' compiles n list of Hie losses on. both sides since, the outbreak of the rebel-, lion, commencing with the attack of tiro Massa chusetts troops in Baltimore, and embracing tho numerous fights and skirmishes that have since occurred, and the result is as follows: Fodofals—killed, 909 ; wounded, 2041; pris oners, 2074. Rebels—-killed, 4049 ; wounded,, 1004; prisoners; 2988. Those figures, bon* ,emvdn-aot..iu,cludo...tho.. kilkJ.and .wounded, of scouting parties of which-thoro is,no official record. . Removed atLasi. After robbing, the Government of, millions; John has at last been removed from the command of. our forces,in Missotitt. tThore.'ard sonio other Abolition Generals .who, bhould share-tbpjsame fate. iFromont’a only, idod ’eonoerning the war was speculation and robbery. Ile appeiited to think that thewnr was got up. for the express purpose of enrich ing .Republican politicians. A good many other Republican robbers have the same idea. The Chicago Tribune, heretofore among the steadfast smd'earpost friends of Gen. Fremont, dorotes five columns to.an exposition of mili tary affairs in ‘Missouri; making disclosures farlmbro .damaging to the “Path Emder”.than anything divulged " through' the ngon'ey of Adjutant General .Thomas, or the Congress ional CoramitteOj lately, sitting at St. Louis. In relation,to,the.sacrifice of Oen..- Lycn, the editor, ventures, upon statements. which can scarcely bo credited as truth.i Jlo saysi . !■■■ ‘‘Wo have tlio word of a brave and truthful ! man,' who was with Oen. Lyon on Friday; bo forh- tlio fight (-the" battle .Was Oli -Siitimlay)' that; with-high indignation, in presence of most of thn members of his stiiff, lie declared •his' belief that tjiereiva.s-a dOlihofitto purpose, to out him. off 'and destroy hi? force!' Wo urge no ohhrgo' against Gen.' Frpmont that he had such a purpose; but there! Wore ",those about him, and now controlling hini. who-are not exempt Mini greatsfispioion oftliis crime.” And of tlib surrender of Col. jMulligan: “Wo add, on the authority of lion. John A; Gurley, member -of OnigresS from Cincinnati; at that time a member of General Fremont's staff, that a messenger from Colonel Mnllib-an, with his lend ery'for reinforcements, cooled liis heels two-days among the'thieves in Fre mont’s ante-room, ; miaiile to put down the court-etiquette Where .enforced by tiio sharp sabres of the. body guards; and at-last by the p^a,■of'ShuTem^^■|r s Ggiiwfa[ , ■ that the General ‘ivoiild seoabout-it’ ” Then .followsjm.ore about tlio .‘‘anlo-rdpin thieves,” of whom it is remarked: ’ ■ : . 11 To sob the .-Commander of the Derartmcnf, I save in cases,wbich make tho.nxcepiion to'tho rule, has at iinyi finio in thedast two months togetan jm dionco ofWho'Euiperor of Franco, the head of an empire and an amiybf 400,000 men. It &as.Jof ike interest of Cutifuruiuns- ami theii confederates that' '.this 's/ioulil ie'so,. h'ecrntse while-all the others were excluded, they had'free access hy the'hack, sfffirs”, V' .' .Among, other spocificationsin regard to'tho character of, these .retainers, it. is charged that, “one of tholGovernment. Inspectors of horses at- iSt. -Louis, is a graduate of the 'Kcntncicg ; State Irishii." ; The. above -will. do as spool-, mens of this .allocking expose. -The editor says in conclusion ■ ‘Wo are-informed upon sufficient authority, that-wllpn the- Investigating'Committee’cbn eluded thefr'labort at : St. Louis,- they sent a I dispatch toWatfoTngton; (hi/ mail id "SjyHng .field'so that it hnifiTit fyot-he ‘sfojyped,) telling tlie Preßidon't ; of,affairs fh’Jtfis sriuriy and- urging' upon him the. instant' i*e-;. nioval of Fremont; upondhe .ground that in Ins hands 'coidd'iwt he continued a year, for redspirdf: nmnt.o/funds to. su'ppli/ ■iite ionste and 'pyojlir/acy ih'Ms JDepa)in'ieiii. ,? ■. ./Lius of the last few days, it nuisbhl-oonTdsscd, boars hard on.the late head,of tho.l^cpartmcnt.oOlissouri; but it is due tp Gehc Fremont, that till proven by thorougli'Jnyestigjitioh, and by competent au thority, those' .reflections on his private character,and official capacity, should bo taken ; Ifpifßy 'Piihmn'Ex -'Bciinx t6’ PeaW.—Ou Monday_cvcning, tho: : ;2ist ult., a short- time after cleric, a most distressing aocidont oc curred - inf, •Pergu'ston- township; Clearfield county.', .It, appears Nicholas'Tulfos and his wife went. ,tp, preaching. at a school li'ouso a short:distancedrom their liomc, king .with Them their youngest' child' and loayirigVtho’fonr okjeii ones atTiomo. Some time arrival , it the school • house, the, alarm was give A that their house was On Hirei - On reaching tiny Scerio'of'conflagration, .the rafters anil other timbers, wore ' already' falling, in; .and to their ultey horror, they discovered that the four children that theyliad; ■left at homo were in- the burning' building. The youngest wis .three years of ago'ahd the oldest’eleven— two, ijoys and" two girls. The remains of the childreni wore afterwards tak en from fhe 1 -burning ■ embers:—two of which :woro entirely consumed-except a few of the larger bones ;-whilst," 'of the other ' two’- the limbs ’were only burnt off,,leaving their bo dies .a shapeless, mass :of crisp human flesh, loniblc.to behold, There was no'fire in,the house when the parents left it, except a burn ing-, candle,.; .The origin of , the lire is more conjecture, as it had so, far advanced, when it was. discovered .’that no one could tell in what part of the building it commenced; hut it is presumed that the.children .had gono-to bed,-and wliilit tbey where asleep, •the- lire originated from the burning caudle by-squid means. ‘ ■ ■ , i, , ~, Gross Election Frauds.— The examina tion of - the returns of the Arniy vote, sent' to Philadelphia, has disclosed several gross frauds/ which ha ye, been perpetrated - with the design of defeating Mr. Ewing, the Domo oralic'>canili(l|ltoi for Sheriff, and of retaining a •llephhlieanf majority: in tlio City Councils: One pf thesola a vetum purportiug to he.tho vote: of. thh -WtU ißegimcnt, -and . sighed • by “ William Soßinipfillor,'! as Colonel. - It gives 912 voles fflr Thompson (Republican) fur Sheriff,' andJonly 56 for Ewing.' This, of course, would elect Thompson. But it turns put that, tht - whole, return is fraudulent. There is no Ihansylvauia Regiment known as the 39th, and no Colonel of the name of SohimpUllcr; ' The nearest name to it,, is Col. who com mands tho 15th Penn. Regiment, and. ho, certifies that there are'only about 40 Phila delphians in his Regiment, and that none of .thomvotedi, Another instance, is'.tlio return purporting jo coino from Cmopany A. (Capt. G, W. Knaho’s) of Col. 51 cl, van's Regiment, the officers <)f which—Capt. Knahh, Lieuten ants Fritz and that no. elec tion was hell in said Company, and that the return is a ]iase forgery I ■ • ■ Mu. BbeiVkinbidbe’s Address.—John 0. Breckinridge lias issued an address to tho people of Kentucky, which is quite lengthy, and in which he says “ there is no longer a Senate-'of-tho -United-States—the- United gtatea no .longer exists—tho Union is dissolv ed.” In his,letter ho resigns his seat and announces his intention to exchange his “ six I years’ term for tho musket of a soldier.” Unless we mistake the sentiments of a ma jority of the members of tho Senate, his term would not have lasted six days after, the first Monday in December next, ■THE: GUEAT NAVAL EXPE I- TiOAT. Rebel Accounts: from the Fleet: BOMBARDMENT OF ROIIT ROYAIm Scvcn(j-livo Men CatUnrMl by ihc Rebels. ' > Humored Landing/at Beaufort, S. C. All doubt as to tho-aafety-of tlie great na val expedition ia sot at rest by, the intolligoneo received here to-day Troru Fortress Monroe that the whole squadron, with the exception of two or three small vessels, which had been scattered by the gale, and two of which, the Bclvidere artd the Florida, had put back to Ilanipton Roads, had sailed into Bull’s Bay, twonty-fivo miles- north of Charleston," S. 0;, pn Saturday night,.in gpoilordor, This in telligence reaches Its 'b'yilhp' steamer Mon(i cello, one of the blockading squadron,’which passed'them on her way from Shvannah to Fortress Monroe. ■ The opinion pi, her officers was that ; the- ! force would, land ‘at ‘Bull’s Bay-on Sunday morning. ■ The captain of the 'Florida reports that when bo Was : com pelled to reave the fleet; owing tdsoino flaw ago to his macliihcry, the war vessels' •were' leading' on steadily,’ tmd ho could' distinctly hear the drums beatirigmn board. ’ Oonqcrning' tho destination of the,float wo; have two Conjectures—one-from the ofllcei'S. -of the Moilticidlo, the' other frblh the colmnhs' of h’Norfolk paper. The former say that'it ■has probably before this time onfoceu at Bull Bay ; the lattcr’stiito' that its- destination is known to bo Fort Royal. If. tbo’troons have landed at Bull Bay, their first blow is undoubt edly 'antied at - Charleston,- which lies tweiit j fivo hiilos'sonth of it; ahd to leach which two rivers'miist bo"crossed'. If they, land ’at'Port '•Royal; 'they are io take Beaufort South Carolina Beaufort' being 1 taken,' they, will ■be’ botwftcn ' Charleston. (50 miles northV, ,i juua3fßSiJirar.’)' 1 ‘Tim* .effect of such.tin army on. tlic.-onomy’s' scii- with;'this prospect of opening’the ports to. the'shipment (if cotton,liy the' Union'men of. South Carolina and Georgia, will bp a-, wholesome step towards restoring the,disaffect ed to loyalty-hud breaking tl-.e force of the i-'o hcllioti. .- , ' • ! ■ -i-. 1 Baltimore/ No€ B.—The following state ments are hiadc by. passengers from Old Point tifday They say tbat'tho Naval Expedition'' lnid lauded its tniops at Beaufort, South Caro lina,'wh.eh-'.tlic Bombardment of Burt .Royal eommqUCcd-by thVflcot,' ‘ The Tcpni-f alod .stales that one. Of the war vessels, was disabled' by the relfetlire;' ! What success atteniMl. live attack is'bot'Stathd. " V” ; ;Oiiq' report says , that three of the 'Federal ■trnnsp&rts 'ivcro \yrbefee'd,and flint llieir crews,' n niii to .men,, ai'b • u o'w prisoners '.'at Ilaloigb, „ North- CarolinU. :' It'is not .hiurwh whether any were; lost, but fifteen horses were saved. ■ V '' Cb'miJioildrp -fl'atriallris' said; to'be hi, com land bf'thd rebel forcesi ', -''. [Fort KoVal,’ where "the fleet is .said' to be engaged, is', the ■ciu.ruhco; : tp'htlio ..harbor iif Beaufort, South.. Carolina, 'arid' the rebels aVo said to. have forftfipd' itpaiiil u-ouhl douh'tlbsi' make a 'Strong,resistance.' ' The pnsspssioii of' Beaufort would'give us a good' bVirbor,'and' place US'within striking distance ofSavanhilh' and Charleston J ••' ", ’ From tlic r A'rtsiy liiMlssaisrl; ’ SpstKariELD, Nay. (!.—MojorGhirk Wright,' who . has just returned,'from,; an oxtotisivo; scouting, expedition, reports- that tho nntin, body of tiio enemy are' now stationed ,ou the north:’fork of ;Crnuo;,Creoki .about 40.'miles south of here. .Jffo thinks tlusiforeo-is" about 25,000 strn'ng; ; Geo. McCulloch is on Flat -PvoyU, wWta.fvoiiu.T.OOp; to,'Biooo-incU,- and there. aVo muucrons hands ranging foom’ 100' to dhOOOrscntterod'itlxuit'Uio.country. , Gen: Frieo’s position on-Crane Creek is favorable for defence! and lie has planted battor es on’ the . cliff overlooking, the .approaches - no the {dace. , Tile Hlocjaido «30f. w«w Orlenuti liiijwrtftnl Captures —Relief Munitions of War - —lO,OOO Slaitd\ff:AfiAa,' V" ■ New, York; Nov, o!— The gale,- which arrived 'to-daylfrom, he,;Su,ufh r . we.st Pass,, has the .cafgues, of tt'vi .(Schqopor.s .which'werotcaptured by [the U,;S,' steamer; South, Caro] ip a,.' off',New" Orica.; h, ;t,«;o of •which .coihjjrj^o’centire cargoes of.,', unit; ms.of vyar,' including, a. largo,quantity ' of: pu>vdcr' aud .10,000 stand,of anus. . . '■? News- tlif MavaliKipcdil iqu -Kmi ufui't ati (I.TTw.o Forts C:it>- ' • litrctl. ■' . i •. j,, :.-if ... ;■ W. Mokroep Nov..lQj.. i •The steamer: Sphuldiiig ;,ha3 aVrlved 'from Ilatlcrns Inlet this morning with ■ tlio Twen-- tieth Indiana regiment. ; A deserter who reached Tho liilet in asmall boat) stated that nows had boon received,on tho maid land of the taking of two Confeder ate forts at Port Royel, and the landing'of u : largo’Federal foreoi Beaufort had also boon taken by our troops. No.'particnlars -havd arrived hut main facts correspond with nows received, a few - hours: since fronv Norfolk by 'a'flag of triioe; : , Great excitement' prevailed on the arrival of tho news at Norfolk.. From the same source' wo. hare' a .rumor that the . railroad above Beaufort has fallen into possession 'of bur., troops, with an immense amount of store.*' ’ ■■ ... ' Five.dosci'to’rs who reached Newport Nows this inprrting state, 1 that the rebels ■ above - James river'tiro in consternation,'and also brings improbable minor that our troops had advanced -up the'railroad'nr far its Cnarlcs ton. ’ . , Tho French frigate, Calahriawhs burnt to the water’s edge on Friday, night off Ilattoras. All 1 hands 'saved.' ' 1 ! Baltimore, Nov. 11. An officer of the Twentieth Indiana rc"i motit, who.came from Ilntterns Inlet, and ar rived hero in the Old Point,-says he had-a long conversation with the party who.hrouglit the nows of the' capture of Beaufort to llat toras., lie was,not a deserter, but a - private citizen, and ■ a man of eDnsiilcrahlu intel ligence, who had crossed'tho Sound, at the risk of his life to.bring tlio nows to the Fed eral Troops. The officer's report of the con versation corresponds precisely with what lias .already been sent; Outside of this statement, there is a report that' in the- taking .of''Beaufort a largo part pf tho town was burned. Bai.timore, 1' P. M.—Passengers by the Old Point report that a'steauier came in the capes last evening, and continued up thobay without stopping at Portross'Monroo. It was thought that it was tho steamer Vanderbilt, with dispatches from tho fleet to Annapolis, for transmission to Washington. The arrival at Annapolis has hot yet boon announced. [THIRD DISPATCH.] Bai.timoue, 2P. M.—The, rumored bom bardmeut of Charleston is not credited/ Important from Weßlei’ii Virgiii. Attach rif the ItchcU 'on. Gin/ando/tc, - To.—loo Government Troops Kitted and Taken Pri soners—the Itehel Residents Fire from their Houses. Oai.iji’ous, Ohio, Nov. ll.—Tho town of Onyandotte. Va., on tho Ohio river, 3fi miles below here, was attacked, last night by CCO rebels,. ~ Baltimore, "Wednesday, Nov. 6, further particulars, [second dispatch,] la. Out of the 150 Government troops station ed there, only about 50 escaped. Tho rest were killed or takpn prisoners. . The rebel residents of the town, both male and female, fired trOm their houses on our^ ■ KKtn.. ■fV'h. "C (Throe Steamers; which vpnasddydawn Inst night woia oomjjjjlled to |put bnhk.; b These steamers went back to Qjiyandotte jat 10 o’clock this morning, with.sOO Goveijnmoiil troops from Point;l , Toasant’,'<bnt nothing has been heart fromihem sipecl ■ <.. .'Throe steamers have passed up since the skinnis i and report that not a person could i.o t <Jen in tlio town;-- Kewi ami Gossip. Washington, Not. 11.— The confirmation of the nows from'the fleet has caused a joy ous feeling amongst all classes, except the sympathizers with secession, who are very despondent. They do not like the* the, roar.” Some of the more sanguine anticipate, before ten days will elapse,'the stars and stripes will float from the walls of the Legislative ifell lit Columbia, -' South Carolina.' '■ - . ‘ 1 " ■ •, ' 1 The effect of, the news amongst tho'tropps on''the other’, side of tho Potoinab has -boon electrical.' 'Thejr had been ' so tired'Of the dall.Youtino oftiie camp life that t hey scarce-' ly knew* how t(p contain themselves' this' morning when'the’glorious news -from the fleet spread itself‘from-encampment to en campment. ■ ' . ' , . ' 'A' goiioral irntburstof crithUsinem and •■pa triotism 1 took place.-’ In Gen.■ lilenker’s divi siim the spontaneous feeling was •.intense', b, A grii’hd'torch light precTCsbion wa-siit once-pro jected,and wo understand, if .the weather is ■favorable it will be carried-lnit to-night if not,' tnmiorniw, night;'.' •'FiVeworks, have- tif rcady.boen' p iircliiiSed for' tlio purpose, and' if is tlio intention' of the Ooneral'fo allow one' half of each company in his division to*jo!o’ in the goucralbvatioh; Brilliant Affair, Eolumlnis, Ky. The expedition-front' Cairo f-seven ■ thousand' Jlebcl.idefealcdty half their number—driven' from their cidi-en'ehmenti—Rebel ciimp bunted : thcir'sfpre.r, cannon and bitytfdye-cap i'nrcd—ltvo fi'undred andffly Rebel f priso uersi—fo.js of Government troops'% 00 to 500 -e,Rebel lobs heavy. - ... • Cairo, T’bv; Ti—An expedition left hcYo Ipst night, under commandof Generals Grant and 'MeClci-nabd. and landed, at Belhnoht; throe ■miles above C.ilumljlnti'at B’o'clock tills' mor ning. The Government troops, numbering, 3500 men,.'engaged the rebels, who u> force' amounted - toj^i'ooo,. at'll o'clock,' 'flip battle laiAed trU'atlnijpwn. ‘Th.6 rebels wore'driven from their 'entrenchments',across, flfip river, withgreafloss. Their camp wasbnrncd, with all their stores.'anil baggage. .Their cannons, horses 'and mules', 'with, 100 prisoners,. Svere eiipliireir.' ', . ’ . ■ Tiip.’ Opvorhment Troops then'retired; the I rebels having received, rcinfot'oemciits' from. Ci'diimbiis,' ', , Both of onr GononiTs bad their.horsca shot from tfndcf them,Col. Bougherly, oflllinois,' was wounded, and taken prisoner. by the reb els. [' ■ 1 .' ■ ■ 1 •. ' l f ■ Tho.fab'o) loss is not known. The Govoi:n mciit l.W.is, believed to be ‘from thfcc fo live, hundred,'-', . : :syiLTirtn rsuxicypAus] OFfiiEU.iTi'LE,,.. ■CniG.iGft; N6v.-B;—A special Cairo despatch, to-day,-given'!'tire particulars. of the , tight'at Belmont, yesterday : -ir.-.i Our force-consisted of seven, Jill inns Regi ments. ■ Tlmydeft Cairo on-ithe steamer Alex, Seott,' GhrincPlldr,. M’einphis ami. Keystone Stato.'aecilmpaniod by the gunboats tioxiiigton , mid'.Tyler. Afteiilimding- they, wore: formed. i n line of '-battle,' Gen, i MeOlornan'd 1 in,, com-, ninnrt iofdhe-'iCitiro troops;! anil Cb'L DougUmly : of the, Blrdfs-Point troops..;' - -i'f., i ; .,.j ~;.h They woreipnoountored by the rebels TOQO. Ktrftllg;-iniS''ttmghfl-elref-yi inch of their way.to the' enohij’ii camp,’ making.rad havoc in.-the enemy’s ranks.-. Colonel Buford wins,thedirsl, to plant the Stars and Stripes .in.the enemy’s camp.. Col. Dougherty’s regiment captured tbe-rebel battery of twelve pieces, two of which were.brought away.- ,'Goi. Foulk’s men, slit,, fero.il great ly; ns they'were in front of flio biitr te'ridsfhef ire they were taken. ‘ ' After taking possession of the, rebol.-omiipi. it was. discovered that the; rebels wore'drossT i trig'over Iron Kentucky; fori the purposoVof attacking'ns.iw the rear.' The.ordct was, giv: ~en to return to'tile boats,■ •wdion.our niCn. wore: attacked ,by ytho reinforcements of several thousand rebels from Golnnibus.! j. . . ■ Another severo engagement took places' in which our troops suffered seriousija "The loss-. esVas tlir as ascertained up to n late Boor last '.bight,;Were ms follows!; I Thirteenth'. Illinois regiment; GoT. Fbulko—loo missing, anil 'Ma jor . WeClerken; wpmidtal and • taken prisoner.- 'The 21st Illiriois Regiment has 110 missing. , Colonel Buford’s regiment returned toe-late ■for us to obtain any particulars of its loss.— ; Col. DoiighertJ, of the Twenty-second Illinois regiment; is reported to have been takert priao ncr.! Col. Eamdn, of tlib Thirty-first"lllinois;’ ds reported, to be dangerously wounded.-' ' Tay lor’s battery lost one gun; -We have2so pris oners, a number of wliorii are wounded. The l 'rebels liad 300 killed.' The ground was com pletely strewn, with'their 1 dd,\d bodies. ‘ The ;rabcl Colrnici,'AYrigbt; of 'the' Thirteenth Tennessee Regiment, was killed. 1 Gen. Cheath am coiumandqd.the rebels. ■ Geif. Polk being at Columbus. t It is stated that Oeii, Johnson, of tho rebels, was wounded;’ ‘"'- V ' The gunboats rehdored efficient 'service in covering our retreat,' mowing down the-robuls with, grape. Some of our own me- wore Idled by’the lire. A flag of trfioe' left Cairo, this morning,, for Columbus, with from forty-to fif ty'wounded rebels. 1 ; . : SJtii'iaiug' of ilic IVoifollt cits m Home, Baltimore, , \ r ov. 11. A report has been .received by the Old Point boat, tbat iliG Custom House at ■ Nor folk- was burned, on Sunday night, a large rmiinnt of stores.- Tlio -bnrk Seraphim, of Baltimore, from Rio, with ,a cargo of' colfoe, is wrecked on Cape Henry.' All hands'were saved. Ilor cargo fell into the blinds of the rebels. A Buttle atPikcHvlllc,Kentucky. Paius, Kv., Nov.. 12. General NeWi mot, the i-chela, uudur Gen. Williams, at likoavillc .Pike county, Ky., on liiduily last aud gained oi glorious victory, '■ > [second dispatch.] Col: Moore attacked tlio reljels in the rear with 3,800 inen, Oul. Harris, of the Ohio Second regiment, in front with GOO men. Col.- lliirris falling back, and Col. Moore pressing forward till the enemy were brought into tho midst ot Nelson’s brigade, -when our ibices .pressed them upon all sides, killing ■lOO and taking 1,000 prisoners. The bal lanooi scattered in all directions. The Fed eral loss is small. - OFFICIAL report, Lexington, Nov. 12—A courier from Gen. Nelson’s brigade, with despatches to Adjutant General Thomas, reports lighting at Pikcs ville for two days. Tho rollols lost 400 killed and 1,000 prisoners. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Cincinnati, Nov. 12.—Tho battle at Pikes villo lasted Friday and Saturday, and the victory-‘was- complete.- Generals Willidius and lloives are among the prisoners. A Ilian PitiVATE.—A recruit lately came nto Uncage who measured six foot and ton iichoa id his stockings. $2?" The Few York Commercial states that the Sheriff of that city will bo r UO,IH)U rlullurs. per year for some time to como I Ad office worth huviug. Stale Elections, Elections were i|bld’7tho sth inst., in the- States of Now Yorki.Nfi'sv Veracy, Massachu setts, W-iyconsin apd Maryland, and from tho folmlfbsfrec*Bjved,i?tiio Result may bo briefly" sumtned bp os fppdws: y New sbr&.—rThb Union ticket is elected br a majority of plrbaps 100,000. Tlio candid ates-arbi • £/ , JHoratlo Ball-ard, Seorotafy.of Slate. Euciuh Horn nson, Controller. ' Daniel S. Dickinson, Attorney General. . William B. Lewis, Treasurer. Franklin A. Aluehger, "Canal Con Pr. William B. Taylor, State Ehgineer. Willi-m B. Wright, Judge of Appeals. Aiiraham B. Tappen, Prison Inspector. Of those, Messrs. Ballard, Dickinspn, and' Tappon, are Democrats, \vhllo, tjieh (others supported President Lincoln’s election. Mr.. Lewis .was formerlytan. American,.... It is .probable, that William , Wfiglif,. (Democrat). is. elected Canhl/Comriilssionop for two years, (to fill a vacancy) by a plurali ty over’ the Union' and-. Kepubllcnh 'candi dates;. v.-.-i ■ •.» New'Jersey. —The Slate Tins gone De'moorat ic. The returns are not-yet all in, but sufficient to .make, it certain that flic DonjoeratH will w.ill.Jiave a majority in both i>i.ibo'np4bf the Legislature, The, House is;composed 0f,60| members and the Senate 21. The footings, at this tiine are: Senate, 11 Democrats, If) Re publicans. 1 dlousiv- 3G Democrats,, 23- Re-' publicans and one Union. ’ •■ ■ ■ 1 MassaelmseUn. —Governor Andrew (Repub lican) is re-elected; and the wbolfe Ropubli- 1 can State, ticket is ejected byt!2,ooo majority;' Botli branches of tlio Legislature are largely Republican. -. ' Wisconsin.— The latest returns, show largo Democratic gams. Racine county,... which usually gives 1000 Republican majority, is reported to have gone Democratic. The re sult is very close audi,doubtful; with the chances in favor of thof Democrats. Maryland. —The Union ticket has triumph —l...-l« 1i.„i..l- thy -s ’** ford, tht Union cniuiulntQ for Governor, Ims a mnjory of 14,375 iii Baltimore city, and it will reach ncarly-30,000 in the State... Mr. fe’EarAUß; qi'vEs a Colored Man a Cer tificate OF Cmziavsnlp.—M v. Gerald Rals ton, the noted Cidoiiisationist, writes to Lord" Brougham.a letter, in which he says: ■ : “I have great pleasure in informing your Lordship that, the.'.decision : of : the Federal Oonrtin the 1 Dred.Scpf? .cafio.ix praetic lty annulled by the jnuspni r yoveriin,ent' at Ifav/i -inytnn. 1 have heforii'niu-.tho- passport.grun ted to Rev. Henry II; Ghl-ndt, a black mail of note, and of greitfilistinotion' aiming the ,ne groes of New York,.given .by W. ll,.Seward',, the Secretary of,.Statu, dated Washington, Aug. 2(i. 1801, in which the Secretary rerjuesls ‘ all wlirtn. it may, concern to permit safely and freely to pass Henry 11. Garnet, a citizen of the United -S/u/ovnud.-id. cn'seof need, to give him aJl.la.wfnl aid and.protection/ This .passport is impressed hy-the-,seal of tho-Pe paftinent, of State,hind, signed -by'the Secre tary of State,' in 'the ,B(Jth year' Of the inde poiideiicc of thciUnitcd Siatesd’, , ■ 1S t ew Counterfeit.—A Dili-ly executedcoun terfoil 85 unto iin the Farmers And M'echamcs’ Bank of Philadelpluar vkis detected on Tlinrsl day. .Tliis''nvcist; dtihgofous ■’ counterfeit has been issued for. some time, and, it is believed, fs ,ih- extensive , circulation throughout ■ tiie country. Partjes have been arrested -.while attempting to pass,them. ’■ The only difference id the counterfeit from the genuine i,- tlnit the letters in the iiaine of the- bank ai-e loss.rngu lar, and tbe figures ontlift slide are shaded too (looply. . Tiie yignottp'i.s peiToct; ’■'. : ■■J- Marrß/' On the 7th iiisf., hy llev, M. »T. (Jav'tivj* ? 'MI% ClI RIBTOi’IIKR 11-{ J?VKSSTEK,L, t(J Mls-< IjYDIA Ann IIESmvtCKHj both of C.mnhoi-laiul Cimi-.ty. Mdtktte. oarlijLe :-3.‘]^gi.V Corrtxi&l Weekly />// I l r owlwtt-rd i ti\ l UchviuU Fr-oim, Sirpcrfhus, per lib!., do., Extra,- do-;, do,, Hyo, - do., , VVUitb ‘Whisat; per b»:*bol, Run Whbat.' do;, \iYK, ■ • - Co u.s, Oats, •.■ ;• .Spring Baiilby, Fall do. 7- \ ;Ci.ovL'ssßi-:ii,' I’liro'niYSßKJ), •do,, 1 d 0.,. . . ' ) i.. y\ ■ * do.,’ 1 ’ ,,s . do.. PIXILADELPUIA MARKETS. ' •’ ' ■ pHILAIM'.LPmA, Koy. W/1861 Fi.oijtv Meal .—rßroadHtnfls'aro. dull, hut, prices have undirgruie- little* change.;—■ There is little shipping demand mid.only a few hundred barrels were disposed of at §5 50* per barrel for 6nperfine*r*Ss TjVforextia.und SQ 1)4 fur extra-family' The sales’to the re tailors rtnd bakers are lihn 'cd within this range, fancy l*ta from £t> 50'to $7 50» ; Uyc Flour is sellin" in a small way..at,;S3 87" and s*4. In corn M’oal. there is u> limited bu siness at $2 80 for l5 for Brandywine. .. . •Grain'. —There is a fair amount of Wheat offering. Sales of 0,000 bushels prime Penn-. hvlvania and Western, at SI 30 a 1 38 : .good Western at i?l‘ 40 and §1 45. rWhite. ranges from §1 50 to §1 54. There is a good in quiry fop Kyc. Sales of Penneyivania at 72 cents, and’inferior old ntC5 dts. Guni ia in steady demand, yellow' in store at GUc.; and afloat, at 03c. Oats -are in demand.- Dela ware sold at 30c., and Pennsylvania at 400~ Barley Malt sold* at 90 cents: ' ■ ' SREDS.—Cioversecd is .selling* in lots hfc S 4 50 a $4-G2 per 64* IDs. Timothy, ranges, from!?! 75 to §1 87A> Flaxseed is worth at SI 'Bs.' . Whisky in firmer! Sidles of Ohio barrels at -lh cents; Pennsylvania at 21 cents; hhdsi 21c., and Drudge rtt 20£ cents. : RHEBM'S HALL. F O U. T li U Jfl 13 - N I G li:T iS ,0 N hXT ' COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOV. 15. Suiulfo»;<rs Optra Troupe, From Suncljprd’s Operc\ House, Fhiladdphittt , ; Qoaip.i)ißiMQ<l4. Splkndid.PejiformekS. :fpHE. above named Excellent Company, is L ' under.tho immediate- direction, and. personal supervision of the great comedian, '■ SAMUEL; S* SANDTORD, author of nearly all tbo.ohoioe'gema of Ethiopian 1 Minstrelsy, whoso performances fortbo last sixteen ■years in the city of Philadol]>Uia and-throughout tho United States is a sure guaranty Of'the excel lence.of the entertainment ho subunits .for public approval. Remember, positively only three nights. For particulars, see small bills;, Admission 2$ cents.' Doors open at 7, commence at quarter to 8. JOHN P. SMITH, . ’ ; Business Agent. Nov. 14,18GL - 1 # WM. MENTZEH, PHYSICIAN AND .SURGEON, HAS, removed lu«_ office to. South street, directly opposite Bontz's store. Ai patients entrusted to his care, yithetr. from town o country, will bo promptly attended to. Carlisle, Nov. 14, 1801. , J. M. WUAfeIiEY, AT T O II Nll Y A T LAW, OFFICE with John Leo, Esq., South Ik"* over street, nexfii door toUhp I’ust y lisle, Pa. - Nov. 14,1801—1 y. , > a $4,7V ■ j D.OO 3,25 ■ 1,1 a- 1,7*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers