trzt of the enemy wile came up to hitu was a }reach grenadier, vho, in admiration oil his gellarit4,:trbil,ch be had witnes.oa„ ran i ttp and. k .. lestd ine. A day Cr t-no tifier the :town was ... tnien, the garrieon hiring retired to the castle. and everything being still in _ 4 tdafusion, one of oar i.):Siezrs pee.sed on to the buildings at tb foot of the steep hill, to nreertain and:a:the limits occupied by the French. to Iralkod into the open doors of .t church chich wits backed egtin't the bill, and . so 4 biiitionsly up the centre aisle , when he Sward n voice from the nrched ceiling ''jealling out, "Iletirez t0n..., retire? vont-l" • looking or, he could C'C'Z' nothing. Lilt 1:(!- ' r:lrne at once awrire that the enemy bad cc ' ems t..?;:tri ceiling from the hill, tthile they • had obrindoned the . Icr, and there were "probably a musket . or two directed on the lloor from hole*, from Ns hole% cf course, he ti.ight her: been Om: but f...r !Lis erairrt:o43 'et.ndtter. Ile 4.f e:ars,^ tsiidi.." the Made a bow end retired. " 'The Duke of Wellington rode out cne day, Attended by same officer. and a orcalsy Ls cr4r::, from the, 'lrma. of 13.ipmne, to reetm n nitre th when it was pruposed a., fi.rec' fa - pa sstige across It. 11..t . htitl to 'Mrs P.ei.ind a portiost of the fortr6 , R nt a mile cr tw.; . from -it, and in I.,toing through a viltrde, 4 number of French sahlicrs. froru'tice garriion, and unto tried. rushed out ofp . .thlio , houp.cs street in c,rifusiim. 3744 cit'utd hat c Swept them away into our lines, but scorned to take such a tiseleFl ad vantage; so, after a few polite cur.ory re -mint:4x and questions, no parted tery good ,Sticit are specimen. of amenities Arisiela nifty rocs in WI! Lei-geed' thecontending nrinics, 'e henkr t within ren siitin eLnanis, cannot be tot, in ii i They will be practiced in priiri , irtion to the 'atkre'nf civil i zation of the tvltiuns niul VI the lertg,th of the priiiiciJ drain;; which campaigns Ins: —. , Vackercocee, .gaga CM euEdittinibia COLUNTELN. P k. sATunDAT, NOV. 2, ISGI II _Soo r.tivrrt:•rmr•ht etnqyht•r - sitpt.l3- of 'son-cto'n. l ,lo Crtl; am! examine fi , r your , el: i• 3 & Came nAvrrtizir on ectt.nsicn rtock of good , ' of every de.eription, which e.ro worthy of examinatiun, R'e call attention to tl.e trwat of .11. Gray 1; Co. 2..:hey :.re lling pure Cual vil ca t urtcen cc .t$ per quart, Whichlhey warrant pure ai any in tnarket. Give them a call and try it. t. .11r VW A ?II Qexttittl.Lr. I'AP.TY.-0a Wed nesday evening the Members of the Hia watha Club prophvt giving a Qoadr party at the V;ashinEtim A ill doubles suecesAil fdr. The gentlemen of the club do thing handsomely. ellvityp, and no &OA ‘vill 11,4 depart from their rule on the prevent uccu pi..n. rEE ruarr-Firin lIFCLMENT.—We have Ind no communication from our friends in Cob Walsh's regimen:. We 64. a by the 04, the rrgimer.t formed part of Gen. brigade, on re% iew this week rat Wash ngton. IVe fo,po by nrwther week to be able to give mare definite intel...icence of the boy.. Tut Irirsti 11 t , tevr.— A viral° ',Mc: front FARMER infortuv us that the work grows so o trnet that he rears that even the company news and cossip will have to Le. for' ins present, forgone. Correspondence from enrup. - elpooially on the part of sal dierp, is looked upon jealously by the supe rior powers. Wo don't thinksanything pub lished in the Spy has Leek "LbjectionaLlc, 'l.ult would not have cur e‘')rrespondent get into alitteillty, so mutt to patient, hoping he will send us a line nher.e , et he thiuks tweror. ytv.tt REGIIf ENT.— -1.17.1101.1g1. Capt. eullinh ' and Capt. It :mho's cam', 1 , 'bites, from the fact of their having left home as organized compattie9. anti being cum ll:laded by Culumbians, are generally re• gurqe.l r.. 4 the CLlttatttia nom p mice. yet Cu. of Cul. k)irney's Clamd ii.egiatent prob ably as :natty Columbia bays in its rattles as both the others. These men tvetc recruited by the Second Lieutenant of the omit puny, C. C. Haldeman. :Liu.' we cspeet to eLtain. 'now that be has joined hie cnuttnand, a cent piety list of our Columbians pith him.— H. had been detained in Philadelph:t. si 13g d p the basins sof the regiment. which 'wimp mainly recruited there. bet has. we learn. at length iained his CoMpa,..y in camp. We Imp soon to bc.t able to give the roll of the company. In the meantime one of the boy!, rightly auppnsing that the readers of tlio will be interests; in r.nteiiii,;ence filen) our abeeilt Italian/4 bas gent' uii It-eitorretatirouttioatian from Camp Gealtatn. Waehingten. We are glad tha; "Z4o hid the thoughttlaine.o to write, anti ji ! )r,e that lie will in future keep os inf.irusud'of the tr.oyetttenfo, welfa.re and whereabouts of the 1:117.„ We can tied a placo for a weekly letter. TIIE I/O.PITA Ls. —The fidtmri Lt addl. tdoilki articles bare been contributed 1:4 the usotorOG slimy 119614:a1e, eince last acltt.utt I 'edged: . slra. Cornelius Tgaao—l Cmf'ort; 2 Feather Pillows;' 3 PHIDIT Cases; 1 Sheet. Lathes C. Stauffer—Package Own Stan. Is Mrs; S. W. blifflin=-1 Jar Grape Jam. 1 Jar Grape 4e113^; 1 Jar Preserved' Crab ple.. • Mrs. Goo. Wolf-1 Double Gown: 4 Linen Towel.; 1 pair etockingt; 1 Can l'esche.; 1 Can Tomatoisi. Atm. John A. nook-1 DoubTe Gown; 1 p a n Poacher; 1 too Turnatnea. ' Af.ra..B.ub't. T. Ityon-1 Duni,le Gown; 3 Vain' Towels; 1 pais' 'Stoakings;'l Can To nna:aim 1 Can Pnanbae. • Tbildiabes Linclaay'-1 Quilt; 2 Pillow Quies; 1 Faattic: Cashion. • 13.14.1:13 331.nrr.— Trorn the carious details published of tho into engagement betvieen our forces and the rebels, on the 'upper Potomac. resulting so disastrowdy"to our arms, it 'could appear that our bravo men have fallen victims to ; the incompetency 4,. , f some orm—who the de faulting party is rerpains to be discovered. It is easy to criticise the dispositions and !movements of a commander after the result has proved their inefilcieney; gad we, whose military knOtrledge"may bs re:icily summed r up, rarely pretend to discourse learnedly of I War and its ntyciterie; vet there are eirptun •taucc , t nunciting, to this battle, or fight, or Iskirmish, et honlicilla, or what you will, shish ren,ler it patent tr the meanest that there Las been gro•e= rnariag . ement—ani the terrible resalt ac all knew. Let the Llnme rest where it mny. it is un• deniable that n small force w,,s reckle.,ly Theo•rn over n deep and ral-1 , ,?. river, into hostile territory, witisout pr(7ller przcantion and directly in the face of all' cur whose free Nrr.S unknown. This too iid;cu kusly irvulficient ~ f c, Icaky 01 , 1 c.arvlng .mtle thirty uttu cacti, beia;.; tlva crutsing a turbulent current ~1 s.me ah) cards width and fifteen f , •rt dm?ptim. And not mils- was time transit effeetn , l in this unheard of manner, lint after a portion of tho foran %cal landed ti:e Varying' , wn left i n incompetent and irrepon.P. , lo hand.", and 0 n ltnitt. dostr,ya 1 through thug cutting oP: even thin of re- trees.. prmr MI it w:t4, in env; Think 01 A 1, my of men tlltmwn swollen and rapid stream wiill wt .. lcri.tatn menns f r the Aupprrtinr, ample 'Hi strength :1:; it wan. (t) 111 ea., of eneounter with the enemy in soperiot numbers, end or course the enure deri-iency in the means of retiring. A P. , nriQ3 ai.in Macir General of the three month.' service w•oil.1 not have emitted wt fatal a Wunder, 01 the elm:net of the fight under the hopeless circumstances attending it we hate nothing to say. After the tacit were in the, trap there can be no question of their steady j against h 'pct. Nit only hoot hot officers covered themselves with honor, nod I many of the hest, alas! paid th , t pen a lty for :rniteborly.l i.te;ciency with their bioa— I Hemmed in as they were between nn over. whelping force of the enemy'and the pre .tinitons banks of the rapid mad unford.thle liver, they fought the fight of desperation; and the aekn twledged loss of the rebel; in killed and woonded shnws thnt nor men were not idle. Pent they were outnumbered. Ifour to one, and with their retreat cut (al by th e i r own friends, as it wet e, what could they do brit fight and die? I It world seem that the low, stage of the Potomac doling the operations or the three-month's campaign, had impressed stir authorities and men in command with the I idea that the tiler remained knee-deep throughout the year. and that ,it:r tint' ;),1,1 only to wade .0 cross over to the s:; red for during the many months of watching Mr/ %tailing of B wits' Division on the Upper Potota.to, not s;littought has apparently been giveti to pros iding means for suddenly cross• lug the stream. Even the canal lay as a hat rier between our threes and the enemy, with but here and there a narrow foot bridge —ur a scow or two. Who is responsible for this neglect? Possibly this was rather n precaution, lest our enterprisinp, enemy eanio like a thief in the clialit and steal our transpot tmit•r! In any ether country, so palpable and fa tal a blunder would he mr.t w ith instant and unanimous ollwry, fir investigation and dk grace.'nere oar press, altlinugh sufficiently indigLant, irrCfore calling fur punishment upon the head of the offender, proceeds tic• cording: CO bitv, or intere-rt, to ii end one ur other of the possible delinritienie. It ap pears that all our commanders and men in authority have their respective hirelings or toadies in the ranks of the press, At ti..eq , duty it shall he on emergency, to defend I their masters or friends from a suspicion of I blame. In the present instance, :cured} had tilt, telegraph indicated a repulse—it was perverted into alto rst a victory :it first— ' uW - trcr the pen WitS el CO defend :lie. SW:Jrd.— lit er.nrett possiLly Le Lien. Stone edit, woo in fault, for du not WJ of the I.Vutret, Loon Ihim an the hope of the, :1:m37 It could trot !rave been Col. Biker; it cannot I.n trot, Banks; it cannot be Gen. MuCtellen! IC.r, I we bill pose it is some poor devil Of ,t private I that is really to blame, and we hope he m ty I his iiiili:Wiored and shut! ELLSWO7II.I . 6 Z,II.:AVE DRILL —T. U. l'c• ter-on S Co., sen.l us "Ells worth's Zotnive Drill," n 11111101 kt mutual of arms, by the Into C,l. E. E. Ellsworth. The &wave Drill it. here completely laid down. to that any one villa ean read o.ut tisk dor:nand. It 13 a most taluabte ir.etructor for the volunteer in this popular di ill, in it ct duced into familiar tun in tlik cuumr) mainly by the aothur, of mhos.? life a brivf sketch is prolize.i. Thu prize k cent,— rho work is for sale by Es. 'McDonald through whom ire reecivel a copy. TIARPER.'d MAGAZINE.— Harper for Nnvent her has been recei%ed—a splendid I.taln.r pictorially, and a solid, entertaining; atd amusing number generally. ntnuber of articles are profusely illustrated, the sersaln publishing in the magazine are continued. And a number of fresh. original stories con tribute great attractions. FRANK LLeme's MosTubv.—The stories in ••Frank Leslie" for November arc unusu ally attractive, ::ml this is 5 lying a great deal; for this mazazige, as a rule. coutams the best short lb torien published. The Llustrations are numerous and generally g,ud. It is a periJdical that ought to be, and no doubt is. immensely ropular, for it combines every feature of a first rate monthly. AMERICAN' AGIVCULTVIUST.—Thie excellent a-ric!ultural monthly 13 always worthy of better and more appreciative notice than we can give it. It requires an agriculturist to fully appreciate ifs'gooc points. We G:Lte 1 it front good authority that its contents are I always valuable to , the farkner. and we can safely recommend it to our readers us giving much general matter that is interesting, and useful. Oar Army Corre i -pandonce . - CAMP GRat.r.lt, Oct. 22, 1661 trt'''Srr:"—Thiitsing that our Colum i,idfriendi would hit r,lwi'to hear from the bort of Company I. 2il Regiment, (Birney's ?-uetres,) I have concluded to write you a le;tter, for the "Spy." We hare all been Fell tired of lying at the 0e ... n place, so when or. lu.t .Saturday we were called out to march, yon may be assured that the boys' look; brightened up. - We Were furnished with two days' rations ~f meat and bread, and were then formed into line by the Colo nel about Er e tielt•ek in the evenin.r, nail kept standing on the '•P.trade Ground" am . til sit o'clock. %rhea the marching orders were countermanded by General Grub tut, our Brig•t•le General. 1 received a it of 2,-. tic paper on Tatosday and passtri it ai•ottn•l taring the I),•yst they all 2.ecinod very glad to get it. A party of the hoc: started to irennallyrown on Sunday week to sea the "Cool:man Rangers," but when abut mile from their eam r we heard that Com pany K wag on picket at "Big Falk" about twenty miles from here, su %se tin net back: we have since heard Shat thry have in •trd across tit • riv.r. Col. Slay Green paid Its a week hefore kiss, and wit , heartily wel comelhr the 1) iyin he Irdit early in the est , ning. bans. C. C. 1.1.:'..1 , ,n1au arrived to day ana woe riwi7ed cheers" by - Company "1," which, with tact, ar three e7teepti MI is 12, /11111.t:C.I C ,, I , 11:11/1.t11 4 . \Vt. are now tinder marcitin4 orders and the int pressdat dt Ora see will go to Lynchburg, or the "Jacrod ••••il" of Vir,tihia, As -•••••• ett i (tin ebt.tin a eorreet lint ••f Coat r.1.‘11, "I " I Will .^/1 I it to you. When I wr,•-• again I beir^ to tell you ut we about the ail More anon. ...-Z • •• CinC2 3 op Tr‘lCl.l:l•Vn.—At tore:igh( S nr :If). C. of 'f.. held in th..:r hall on S ttnt (LIT evv:llng f .1 lowing porsu i, yvcr . o as officers to servc. t 1,.• C .uin term:- IV, I'., G. M. P., D. irt I:rwin; IVtii. 11. Cim.9. If. Errkii:; V. .1., Eli Ey.l , •: S , S.t 1111 CI T. St.ipi , ; A, :1.. 0.1C4. 13011110 tr; T. Knipp; A. T., AVI Join ZvIl; C., john If+ii,lley; W.. li. A. Nlc- Culloug,11; A. IV., Joh:, J. :..3,1y1 , 1r; rop, to tie.gree Cirelo, Erw;n, r. : ,:r.'The Pennsylvania IZadroad Company iss.st added two hundred &Ott wheeled cars to its rolling stuck. intcsole I to aressits atodate the tona.c.;.t of the We,tsnureland I. silrast I C 14 . 111e . 1 is ea the ills:re:1-e, and from pr.t,r.:st i.stlieatott» os.ll wdl Lai um. of the itrriortant iteats of its trade. Lts paq-engs - w, anal sissiee's :toe frei4lis Cosine>s isturs very 1te.1 , 5, pret,ably eltntl t t th.tt of any other road of like capital in t.'te eon:dry, the receipt- t r the year end:s_ o:t the 1-st ist , t, amounting; to over sereo ti/Uusiv rf through pas , ssen. ger trains rust daily hot wenn Istt•ssisti.g ass Iphlhtleiphia, cd.stseeting direct at villa with thr t 0,411 trains tu an I fr sin LI •s -ton: N's . . 3 7 . l7str;:t., and ull p Ginty n t , r e Despot at Patt.:, tr.; with sill shrosigh train+ to and from all poi st, io the tic-t, north wcNt and soul wev. • In this connection t%e IllaV Sta te that tho c sinpany has declared a ,etai-assnstal dead of three per cott..o: ‘,l the t.r.fits of the last r•ix months. The dividend is e:ear of sra:e tax. .1 vertu.% Ltvctarn, f.:01:4T? —The Mt. .Joy llt rrtld Fate that 011 Tuv:day 1;041 the .Monnt Joy Bra-K Band wns sworn Lieut. Bulk, n 4 the Begitnentnl Band el the 6.11 U. S. Cavalry. The member+ of the h, nit left tai :%londay f,r Wit-hington. The f luali ale the tneinheri,: Prefe4sor E. I:. Gate 4, E (lit.'. Jr., ,John 1,. Ciatea. Jeneph B. A :lee. ;I. A I Beehtnyer, Henry Ehorli, John (I% or, John I S Alf. Ling, Samuel D. Weigand, IL,tlt. MeAnnit, Tinatin , Li4t, Ilenry Jt , reph Frank Barr. Of the abole .31e,ar+. Darr, MeAnal! and List are ef thiy Waco. ra.Lcit , fi or 1 , ..1,1aNt ISt4tt Di ,~r+•,;, C.Jte.,tiati of the Pl , .te- , :ittt tvtl Church to Pe i Thntr.l ty, the Illth nit . ..leete 1 I{-:t•. t•10:1 S:oven., 1). D.. thq we.e, t•, fill the earaney—w.casioned by the death of Bi.lr.p IS .1% men. THE BATTLE IR BALL'S BLUFF. Full Datails of th 3 Fight and the Be- EMS 0.1 Stitky ni4dit, the :29th in.t.. D.:vette, of the Fifteenth 31 tsstcliusett. Regi ment, who had for so u timo gti trded rhooa's 1.1 itoh with Oriel C okipany. ordered Captain of 'Company 11.. dot:tont:lent of tucuty I : en T., the yir ginior shore in the direction of L They urmewil front the i. 1.01,1 to the 311,1 eXeCfIIPI.I the order by approachiog with iii three-fourths of a rude .1 L iu4ltarg. re turning to their starting pilot (Linnet it) o ' c lo c k :it night. ili.cosei inc nt they p,,se.) rt 'mill Lmatil no 1111 a or more from LoCO'hUrg. Of/ reporting u C d. De.vens. the letter, with Omar three hundred mon, pit,ll - forward by direct ono of Geo. Stone m the tame wall orders to (L.-troy the ' emap at .lityiir , ak. When alsmt a mile nil a half from the river. and four hundred yards in 'advance ut Col. Deceit' reserve, Copt. l'ltilbrick, accompanied by Col. Devems in person, attdeke I and drove back a earn party of 11i , -is-itipi riflemen, and then fell back to life resert e. emcealed in the rear, on the a ppearantre of a finely of rebel cavalry. Capt.iiii Piiilbrick had some diffi culty to getting near enough to the enemy for his idamith bore guile to hates etroct. whereas the rebels n-et range4i rifles on our forces. At daylight. nod at 110 s u ite hour that Cl. ilurrter . comm uol lett rl.e ' chore to make the l e drance, C.d. Lee of th e .^.o:h3lassachusetts ;ei.t over one company of hie regiment, which remained on shore t,, cover the ro'urn of Cr). Doyens. • • Decerm maintained his ground, and was reinforced during the morning by .3tiO men of his regiment, under Lieut. Col. Ward. About 1 o'clock be w.i, att.11.40 I by a cari eideralr'e force of riflemen, who attempted to out-elatik him. Fearing they might lie vt ,,...dete.ful, mad after resisting them for tonne time, 611. Diverts slowly retre.tted in per fect ordet lb the river, where Gen. Biker bad arrived with a battalion of I lie Califlwhia regintent, euhtneautleti by Lieut. Col. WistaT: Gen. Baker their tqc.'ic command. first coo:-.. idimenting, Col. Detetre for his. succeseful re sistnnce to a superior force, and giving his c o mmand, now less than GOO men, the right of the lin? of battle; the centre and the-left wing, being formed of about 300 of the .Nfas sacn cW tg Ttcentieth, under Cul. Leo, Fut.! Californiathe Battalion, about 50d, unider Cul. Wi.tar. Two mountain howit enk c o mmanded by Litr. Frenetz,nnd one piece of the New York battery,.etamanded by Lieut. Bratuhall, were in frdiit of the ceatre just previous to tho ethrrstenement lof the action. The attack 'was 'Commenced be the enemy oo our right, but was soon directed more heavily to the center and left. For about two hours the battle raged t et rifle:oly. and was a 'complete .bite, - of en h.dl. Threo several time, the left ot the liuC made an advance, bul were compelled to retire an often. The right was better proteetbd and hold their p The following details of the battle iv from the spoeial corre4pondence of the Philadel phia Aquirer, anti is the 'fullest account We have }et seen. I.:r.:age of th_e . rirer teas emy;ineneeil by the (11-.4 Calm 4 lion .rthe.Califortliii Regi ment. at Ifitrrh.on's adderi are -everal farms and farm-house.. The island is about two-thirds of the distance from the 31a r 3 lea‘ing two hundred card of the 11 . 1)11),(11 tl.lWhig bel Wein' it and the Vir.dobt bank. The .;argent it strong and the riter deep. Three miserable llat-boat wete all 1111.. 111101114 Or tran.portation be ta een 31atylaiol :tn.! and the i.lnad, and .1110 erinally bad flat-boat altivh had 1,:eo ruff 10.taeen the i•laral and Virginia, :Alla the scow here would oi.ly hold afoot sisty- II iii• i.eteiiiy, and one man wit. kept eon 1/411111Ig (41.1 t 11113 water with a awl still at one side it tb)wed in N.l rapidly ns make « small ea-wade. The lire boe w aild only hold SeVelat.ell. Trie eiteed boatmen noshed the fiat.' up nearly it pt ate: of n mile to get advantage of the current. atoll :mike a landing a roint wh:el, they often faired to do, and were carried ea,...ing' more delay. The la.t Company ..f O:4:L4Hr-rola llgitionit did tint get aero.- wit il f. lie, batik 4.1 Ili.. 1.'.1t..11141C ;it the erutbing pain: is very high cos I pi Coo liattallinn, :Is the unit companies cone, 111.010 its Wily up by it funding path to the left, in L.ingle Yle, _lssr one Ituodied Twm c . ons;samit•s were thr,,wii out its the !Links as •kirini.lieri, ;LIM cite mars! , acted as pickets• ey then halted mot ',tacked mins, and had remained but a rem in nose., m hen they were then ordered Inr marlatel snarcloid to the right about four hun dred yard, lip it dry rarivile. Osi their right :mil left was it thick under growth of mid trees in front. There were some five or ,ix nese ,• of email the ;4rillllll/ the hatrtl'ion be a i.pen and sloping. la the morsong. about three ss'elock. cro4sed the river and could find no lt,..hels. ',ropy teturssed, and then the Mas ,aelic,c.tt.. Fitteenth esimmet.ced to cross.-- Ab•Mt it ty-:ight, three hundred and f,fty of them started out to yards Leesburg to :u -pil-e and (nit - nitre a Rebel cutur winch was sopp ,, -ed to Le about two miles front the ;•;mie 1111 i/ *JIO7 then went to to within a mile riml a half of Lees burg, and 1.011.1.0 it c•ssild be pbuuly ,ecii.— Sidsletilv thirty Rebels we: 0 reported ts, 11.• ridiotly marching totvar.b. Lee , liorg, an I e.mipany t led after them sill double quick. 'f hey g.mitt but :1 disninco, when suddenly the Re l ish, r4.-e. up.sut of a r,ta ine and fired a volley. Twenty three of the 1 , -astlinsetts b vs fell, and atter firing at mein they carried tile wmussle I hack 1.. the They then mete reinforeed by the h dance of the three hundred and fifty. and , i•ndtially firing and hdlit , h ek toward , theriver, they mote mild-reed by the Nla— sacliki-etts ended' and the hal:Loco of their tegtinsost mho had. ens--ed. 'rimy could Mst find oat him ninny rtebel , were again - ,t them, as they were kept con eealed by fcaee.r corn livid, rind woods.— d'heir c.c.ftlsy tidy showed illein , elve. in -pt kept sit a. di.nutce. They quinsy t s within sit lest hundred ymil, of inn liVea' r,iwu o.`n. 11.1- ken came up and .leirx them nil up in line ..f Intulr. lle then i ••how d you like the po.itu m a . cell ;tit pill Vail t:i t;eu v r a l. hitt I fo.ir ae have m,t eiom_tts," C,l4mel Develis. —You will fl,ipl me i n th e centre C“lmiel, if ymt w.lot tee." remitt keel he Gone: ~m.l I,e imme.liately lets for the erotic.. The fieiel„; Fnon 1,e,4-311 tl.ua left, :111.1 NV4/1k..,1 r to the right. S Pillt 111,1 6111 1.1 , 1111/1 . 141 .1 111r111. .Yll 111..11;Z 11111 - 11 . 1 1. •;. I . llllli 11g:1(1111in, 11 1 ..1 wmtld lire from th e ir c svith line-, y few uaiu ute; thee 'wonl , l NVIIII to it or three comtrinie.4, nn.i itfie'r lii the in manner. and •hontina, "Go in V.in federate 11..tlen:" "L;ll4rge ild -11,,:" they e. , ,111,1 tire a yer.ex. .tll.l .ifir tett' riled it with , tich Ih.tt thry ie.t keep their itikm f..r a 1..1y.,twt ch.t t go, whi-It w: t. their ititention. They Ivero itioNtly armed with. r ul our tncu I:.:'1 to In Ullt II an t tiles. The two howitzer' wore fired four iiir.cs with shell. and swept the and men with to rifie destruction. They rent rifle oleo out, tt hi, shot down the gunners. unti l the pieces were soon abasoluned, hut e. ere not ar ;any Pine used by the Relied.... The twelte-piiiiiiiler was flied mice by Senatoi BlK.Eft. hot the horses were 01 shot, nr.d the Lieu:en:nit in charg e says lie lost every m eta-.only ni one of tiliiirscs escaped, and lie broke loose, rail to the rivet. acid swam over to Ilia 3lary loud shore. The cannon was :diet war is run down into the Inis'ies tu waids the river, so they have all three pieces. The firing liacaiiie general here about half p INT two P. M.. aid until bow P. Al., there was the most deperate conte•t we hate ever read of. We had not over twelve hun dred oleo, opposed to an ins "Close force of n o t l e ss than eiget or nine thonsand, con sisting of the Virginia Eighth, Confederate Rifles, nod 3lississitiiii and Louisiana Ilrigades. 'rho Kchels eau out be iiiiiiieed to collie out into the field excel t for sallies, and our men mould cove out into the field, 41e. pick up the winnidel and return. .1 Rubel officer rode init hi front, mind nti officer who was SlAtltiiii4 by sa ys Col. B Kelt eselqjmod, • - iny Cud. buys. there is General juitsrsroN —fire on him!" The Rebel fell. and his horse went down lit the ...MP: than, hilt the Rebels rushed out and gathered him up. At another time, art officer cattle suldell, lip in front of the Mammehosetts ltegintoot, and s,ti 1, ••:coo- is your timo forWanl: Du not fire there, it's tour 'Wends." Col. Dye's and -everal iitliera cried out at once. - les a ruse: lie is a traitor:" and the man who 11:1.1 started to obey the order, fired a volley at him, and he rolled over. Soon after a charge wow made by the rebels, arid one of them was taken alive.— lie toll footed to he First Lieutenant Da rrett, of the Virginia Eighth. lie woes a :Jerk in one of the departments at last winter, and said his regiment was at Drainesville list Smoky, and they had jll4l come up. Lie inquired for Genernl Stone. and said he w.anted to see him. as he would be 'all right then. Ile W11:4 very insolent. and was sent over the river. This is the only prisoner taken. Col. BAKER tried to get them to ehnrge bayonets on the Rebel , and clear the woods., hat just' as he advanced on foot w a ving hi s hat lord write!: d. ball stru k him. passing through hie head. Ile clapped hie left hand to it and fell Lisiukwarde. as a wit r e volley was fired Ut fe:l upon hi+ back with big face to the enemy. Thy Rebel rushed out' for It, drof Captain BZIREL es l:luimed—••Forward,' trip: For Owns sale, sure your Ocuerul's body." About twenty sprang fir it and at the same timeatopped to obtain his hat. A ball passed through his head, and than occurred the only hand in-hand fight that took place; our men re covered it with a lose o: three or fur, and it was immediately taken to tho rear. Polo oel BAKER, did not utter a. word after hp was I hit, and a phrician says either ball he re ceived was sufficient to have hilled him.— Ills body received a bayonet wound during the fight. The Rebels were strongly ye!n• forced and fuel ten shots to our one. At one time the cannon was loaded end fired by Colonels Cogshall and Wi.tar, who, with ci t :aarterinaster Young. displayed great gallaatry, co ,loess and daring heroism— cheering ttp the men a heneier any di-pl.- IV.PII was ,hown to fall haek. Col. Wistar did not go Irick until he WILA Amt the third tune, which took effect in the knee. Meitsengers had been sent repeatedly for help, but none came, Nt hen on the other side were thousand men and several pieces artillery waiting to ems., butt had no means to do so, and were compelled to wit ness the result and hear the tiring, within iess than one thousand yards. On the irNtitall `side, 'we' had several mecca of nrullery, %%Ina were fired early in the morning, throwing shell for two miles, b u t th e y could not be used subsequently, fear of injuring our own men. Quartermaster L ing, who hod been after !kelp, returned. and reported Gener a l Gut man c rating up en the Virginia s.do with 1.11 . (t 61T Ce 'L'his encouraged the teen, they again fought with the tine 4 daring heroism. Oil Colonel kei's falling, several officers who coaoced u, be together, asked, "Who will lead us 110 W—Will) is fu command?"— Colonel Cogshall exclaimed, will;" and ,it tt ill hands went. Ile was subsequently wounded, but kept in the field. It was now nearly dusk. oit ranks were thinnieg oat 'uitti.dl;ft, and the order ens given tor Company A, Alammathm-p..ta Fif teenth, %, 'retreat to the river. Then nnather e loniany foldiw ed, and soon Mt marched (lowa to the water'e, edge. Here a eon,tant tiSti was ttg-tin had awl Massaehusetts man took emnicand. Ile ordered a rally, ;,,,d they rushed I..rward a nil tried to charge air. the re vine . clown nide!, they had ont; bat rho had 1 them up, and pmire./ vohey after volley down upon them—the lead fallihg thick is 11.11 I. Tile)* fell hack, and tried twice Inore, Lot it was of no use. Ten Rebels were now on the brow or the hill, and called upon thom to surrender, i;ml at the •ante time kept firing. jentitel inn, the river, trying to SW I 111 ;ler scow had been laought over, and it MIS' laeded . &own with wounded, %%hen cone out. It was sunk by too mu ,nyjompiog'm it. It never rose, all being dr wood Ina two .1. three. li;:he other two welt! u-e.. 1 to carry of; the nutted first. an! io the meantime the men kept tip a fire at the Rehels al me. About eleven o'clouk s - ane one, surrender el, a , d the order was given to rots firing Down cant a the. Rebele uttering the too , : Aths, to giro op, or to bare their blown out, and 'hone one oriel nut: "Eiery roan for that an. Throw u+erytii:ier i.ri.r the rice•." Tivn in trent gine+, elothrs. rin.l everything. Ali %%I t amid nie charted f n • the (laud. end ma y rushed tihidly in, and sunk to rise nn mte. The nizhr waq very c o ol 1, tho water run ning' 5%%11 . 11' and deep, mid hut raw ahu ioarteil with their clothe, ott were hayed.— When the last lotat pushinr out it was Vl.llllllllllded to •••otrrehiler »nd conic h.iek." Lieittetiatit cried out' to tic ore Hut voitiirs ;mil you will he caught heron. morning." A number of .byes wet e flied at the hoar, anil wilt-lever a heoif email be beim the river, it wos fired it. We will mot atteni: this appear:thee of the lion nho rea.the 1 fl.fri i•ent's Island awl the M ri 1.0.1 slig.re. Enery attention was slin.vn then; by the tr ops on the 11 in I uhf si , lit wino divideij• i their clothing with them. Many pas-e 1 the night 1;1 tlio-opeit air. an 1 the tievt ;l a y were take.' by canal hoar, ti E Resod' n•,ry ,iii., ff . ll,{) th 6 ,1 1 ,,, 10 P.... 16111) :M./ , 1/1 . 1" 'WI /1 , .,1 ramp:. It Wa.4 and cilia fly u ti I . .tri motto that %%trine.' porrion or regiment.. tv ," ii ,,, aeliniiiited with the ofileei s olothe r .i, aw l, perhaps, not knowing. at ii;-.t who %vele alive. ha I, after the death or ilihalillity id liner reell:atiZe , l ntlicer:, ha , : Ini l'oetnnall ler B a t th a t eol l id not limo long nll' rte I :he 1 1 . 1 • !•Wil. :tq ii I 1 . .. i11ft.r1:e.,11.1114 etllllll'l,lne h. them from tin; loigole utter tie .inking of 1 th e haat, ttatil taal 4Znwin;l: darkness There was no hept eaeept to have the ['o leo whii : l l was reported to be below, hav -1 nig ereii.ed at E !ward'. Ferry. Thu men e intimied to come into °amp i during' Tuesday and Weiliie4ilav, lint none 1 h.,ve canna in %ince. tip to tine t tn.! 1 now wi its in camp, Friday Inonla Sergeant Fran -1 I et , C ' , mar and elev. , i others, siarte I to go ti t . the Vir:inii I .side on M.aelay evening. hut :hey we, e lire.' mein itiol two killed, se , conit' g a small alit they pit.lied off two it'll., up the , arealli, :eel were . I'll ell at an d anoiher kilted. Thoy left th e share ee Tuesday at two P. M., ito.l came into camp , the ..like en ening:. After Col, Whit tr had hem; brimght ever I, to the Island, the paetor went to dress Iris 1 wounds.' ••yo.• he, ~a d, • Doctor. there ars others worse' off than one, attend to theta first.'".'wo men cone in oil We:loc.:l.W. 1 I %N ' h' , In worked their way up to the Point 1 I of Bocks, owl cros.eil to Colonel Geary's pickets. They ha I to throw ,t'vay their rifle. befriCa the pil..kete would let theta coati. I over. A minds r abal worked their way town to Edwatirs Ferry, mid came into oar lines there before our troops had all crost.ed back into Maryland. 4hout one !implied crossed in a yawl, furnished by'a ;ogre, about a mile and at half a bove• the I 1.1 ilia on Tuesday morning. Among the army nits of daring and liravery was n o ticed that of Vans:lnt, Color It .arer. He was always in front, waving tae standard and cheering on the men.— \V hen the retreat took place he rolled up the tlag and mink it in the liver. Lieutenants Kenney and Townsend showed grett coolness. Lieutenant Williams was -hot, midi tell to the growl, lint seized a ride and filed rapidly at the Rebels. but was soon shut dead. Ilis body was secured.— .I..isistant Adjutaia-General Barney was -It, t nit' the face early. hut continued in the tiehl tiwging the Men to "Sraillt Mist. 11 , .y5: -Lind up to it!" lle was lust seen on the field near sundown. The gallant action of two of Baxter's Fire Z wave Regimentdeseives mention. During the engagement at Ball's Bluff, John John son. aged eighteen years. and belonging to the California Itegiment, was shat in the tibilmiten and ta.ally woundrd. Gen rge ,Stuffy :0..1 Lewis Peza, of the Fire Zointves. swain with him to the 31itrylatid shore, and the n carried hint two miles to a hospital. but his injuries were too serious, and be died short!) alter reaelting Ong, placp. Thu bravery of the men nr the beat:lllnm. who, in the face iff certain destructiiin, fight ing against hope. and holding their ground to the last possible moment against fearful odd., hos stater been excelled by any army Ithat WAN ever led into the field. Tile .11.a.mt elitisetts Regiment also doae nobly. and a small part' of Tamtnany. from New Ytirk. The Rebel pickets. vatich were statioined all along the river, could sect every Isiat load I cross, i p I knew how ninny we had ever as %%ell ea we did. We had not ;ter sixteen or seventeen hundred trier at any time, and not over twelve hundred in tied ~ The loss is heaviest in the Californi.t. (Philadelphia) 'tog:imam'. though the Massa chwmtts Irfteenth have lost from , two bun dred and fifty to three; hundred killed, trona tied awl misting. The twentieth and Tale many have also 1o•t heavily. Airmn4 the Rebels were the Tiger Zuuaves, who wore red shirts. The !ORS in killed, wounded, and missing is G2O, of whom there were-79 killed. 141 wounded and 400 'missing. The officers 'and men behaved with qftroic,lrdinary cour age, and after exhaustingiheir arpmunition threw their arms into the river, I.prevent their falling into the hands of the enemy. Tho whole number of our rtree in, the battle of Ball's Melt Istis 1736. Baker's regltcus, lost 237 in killed, uatunded and missing. The rebels lost cud. thitton, killed early in the fight; and a huge number of men. BRILLIANT VICTORY AT ROMNEY Gen. R. F. Kelley Routs the Rebels. Coptur luring three Cannon nitkl. many Prisoners. rilE REBEL NiA9Coq'S 4 . ND CAMP =EWE Retreat Toward Winchester. :Caw Car.EK, Oct. 27.-73rigadier- General B. F. marchee. .ti,ul4. .06 un Friday night, and attacked the reb el. entrenched at Botiney, yeNterdny after noon Ile router/the enemy, Capturing many priaoner+, three piece+ clean non a nd all their wag , :n. and camp equipage. The rebelb ye tremed n.ttard, Winchester. Our loss is triffing. That of the enemy has not been aseertalued, but it is believed to be lar:_te. Official despatch (f Gen. Kelley. WA-ntNuro:s. Oct. '2 - I.—Lieutenant Gen• eral Scott recei‘eil the following de patch, dated Romney, Va., Oct. 20, P. M.: "In obedience to your orders I moved on this place at .I'3 o'clock. Iwit night, attacked the the enemy at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and drove in their outpii-ts. and. after a bril liant action of two hours, completely routed them taking all their cannon awl trine!) of their eat op equipage. and many pi i.botiers. Our lo•is is but trifling but cannot say to what extent. Brig. Geii. B. F. KELLEY, commawlitig." Cell. Eiellc r G'”lnzati. The I • rr inteu , bets nut ("rot fr•on his so% ere «•ouud. inflicted ht• the treachery of rebels last ,tontner, Lot lie k witivelv at u•otk in the field. Ilk headquarters hat c altrrnam i latch bet %CCM C/1 . 111 . 0/11 and Ne CI eek. ile has had six regiments under his command, and these lkve been stt•ctelu•d in line trout CU liiber !and ( Maryland) to Grafton. Their princi pal Inkiness has been to gn•trd the line of the atltimore and Ohio Railroad between these points, and to keep the Seees.ionists from making incu:•.ion, out of the valley of Virginia into the western part of that State. 13y this movement upon I. tinney. the Se cession frees in the valley of the Shenam dolt') arp outflanked, and ‘Vinclie-ter, only 25 miles from this point, is seriously me nahced. fly this route Manassas can be pittipletely titrucil, or a march minie upon ind through Stanton, without regard yr 13eaut egard'if The News The Atlawie:itl tho Ric:llc are it length united by telegraphic eciac:coication. Ci tie lire Mayor of New Ycrk re ceived a de•ipa:ch front the 'Mayor or S a n Fr:Loci-cc, turnout:et the even:. 'rite (10- v:itch wn d.dc:l Frolay morning, and was received the saute afternoon. 1:: more quiet and peaceptl days this would 11. no been all cut. I.79iria; statement-4 from the Ijiirirst PAto mite pet the' l °Fed”rai I,„m fight at ird.itid at 79 killrtl. 1 1 41 %vitt/toted. and 441 n;kiiii;r, or pri.bitiers—tmal 1. , 4 is being r'ediweil thy, straggler; (iodic in. It ib a , serteil dim flotwitltbov.tli:ig t;te ret or , e the loco lo.• hawed vely. acre=s I lie 11. r •itee at that fe9 1 1. ,, / in pant ef Gen. ~•;tl, , tut hl Lnn,tlel r. II gr 3 it Vin finical d bh“till lie -eielely Wedne..d.iy tliere .iderahle skirint..lll•,4 I..e.ween in loroo. an -evert! tile,itS .11 GM( eder.LlC trlr - tttemp e 1 lint un.iicee-i-ful,r, to tun.. their DAri-ig• IVedile•day night the lied era] force Teenr,se.l the river owl took up tel previu U. 3 p , t.,iti,m on the M.Aryld bide. By the arrival of the s•eatner at New Y i k have neeounts of it. toil the ilt tile% op the fleet itt the 110.0 of the l'a,qes of the 311.- ni4sippi'river. The truth in rektril to the Litter Linings down the Victory fir which Nett• Orleans was Blantinate.l to the stn.illeA portions: The :Ban:lssas 4rifici of of the liiiite.l States steamer Itiehintinil, kno,k- tog hi, 0 in her stein quarter, but neithi r that vessel nor • t}ny other of the fleet was ne riou,ly d ial.lgpd or sunk. Anticipating that lire ships wool I be sent amen:, them, the L•et was put under way, and in tip darkness four of the vessels grounded on th • 1 There they w,•re attacked • but on ly One shot to .k • freet. striking the Rad.- , nion , l in her quarter. N. person was killed or wounded on the fleet. Tnc Confederates were ly beaten off by the Vincennes.— , All the 1, essels were towed off the liar by th.• . IcOlellan, except the storeship Nightingale. I which IVould be got off. ext day. The ne,;otnit of the fight on Sansa Rosa Island acknowle•lges that Z .eaves I allowed themselves to be take:, at disadvan tages, and had their camp destroyed but shims that the Confederates, before they got an ay front the Island, were severely bail dled. They left upon the Island in their re treat twenty-two killed, live wounded, and I thirty-three prisoners. On the National side the Rogniars had four hide 1, twenty-one wounded, and eight made prisoners: the Zouaves had nine killed and 'eleven taken prisoners. Major Vodges. United States Army, Was taken prisoner early ln the of fair, and Captain II of lialtimnre, then took command of the Regulars, and conduct e 1 the del •m•e with creditable skill and bravery. The loss of the eon fedentte. a es timated at from one to three hundred. We also _ice. front the Georgia Consiltationalist. a Confederate account of the anir, which substontirdly verifies what is stated above., A Key West letter reports tho arrival at Cardenas of the steamor Theodora, which had run the blockade at Charleston, bring ing a• passengers Messrs. Mason and Slidell Confederate Conon...loners to France and England, and also the Prench Consul and Despatches from le state Om' Gen. 'to)ilieufFer ACas rotreating tnwar I Comber land. The Rehols say the free about B Ityling Green amounts to 30.000 men. J. G. Breekinridge publishes in the Jour, el ;i t Bawling Green his retignatioa ni Sei•ntor. There is great mortality 'among the Rebel troops in Kentucky. The Alta .Californian of October 2, notices the receipt of orders by Gen. Sumner to de spatch at once to the East the entire force of regulars on the Pacific coast. This force numbers 3,200 men. It will take a month to collect it from its scattered posts. Vol unteer forces are to garrison -the forts from which they aro withdrawn. A despatch from Gen. Fremont, dated on Saturday evening, Oct. 26, states _that Ma jot Zagoni, at the head of a small force had driven two thousand Confederiates Au:n.4 sp r i ag fi c ht a wl taken po:o.e,sion of the town. itthance of the•a: my would occupy the town that night Thu RR: Examifit e r of the 24th ult ; , acknowledges the Cooledezzzu Joss, at the battle near Leesburg, to three haudved. Iit:OVULIIS pl.tce it at t muelt higher tigute. From Misse!zri we have a .curifirination of the dispersion of the Cotifuderates:-frem Soritzglield and the occupanee of that town by the tylvance of Gen. FITIIIOI/t's Fronont was rapidly advancing, with his force divided into several columns under di° command of Gun;:. 4:4l4;el,..Sti:rce,sinol limi ter. A hattl?, was regarded as itutiiiizent. = It woe re r zorted that Getz. Price's retreat to ward Arkatizzas,..vass by order of Gen. A. S. Johnston, who was to take the chief com mand, and lnzz! trirected that 110 battle should be offered to Prim:tont jke (ziztlz.nsion) had arrived. It is thought . t : ltat.Gen. Fre mont %%in haven large 4o tzi itg,zinst. Getz. Prietz's troops were dissatisr tied tat leasipp; • ;Ins Non York l'eitune is assureil,by its Wa•bington correlmndent that the order to Gen. Fremont to surrender his conzrnand to Gen. flatter was sent by it special messen ger on Saturday. and was to he delivered to hi nt U ICO2. lie was act tinily in the ,F 14.3 t he j enemy, or preparing to give 'tattle to the Confederates. The New York Tribane gives publicity and credence to a sullen en t that Oen. Scott is to retire within a very short time from his duties as Oeneral-in-Chief Of the army, his physical infirmity being the cause. In connection with this intelligence it i synod that the Secretary of War has reported upon the General's claims against theGovernmen r. en account of his disbursements in the Mex ican war, deciding that ho is not only enti tled to the amount he asks for, but that ho cared enormous amounts to the Governroen; by hi. utoight and careful manner of ad ministering his trust. The great naval expedition sailed from lln in pt...n Roads early on Tuesday morning. The ‘ei,bel, formed in line a few wiles down ihe Rieils, and went out of the enpes in .pletl4l style. It will probably he a week in ten lays, aoo Inith.tps longer, before wo "bruin any ftlftlwr intelligence of the move ments of the expedition. Gen. It.e.ecratts de-pacelle: rctun WeQtern Virginia tha: hC i 8 pr,paring m make an. ”ther advaneo innventent. with a view r, dri tlio Cun re.lerates froici Thee atiitry.liil .rates that lie believes them ?It be in Fctiei.t tar several days pitslt. Columbia, Lumbe' Mazket Pans.] and W. $33.00 1.1 Comm. 21...(1(7 C2itti 't " •• ii,l••li. , r 0 Full ,rafolina 1140 ~.titY.ttig. th•rolock Boaid., =I A It L. y pi r.o. ' 111.0 . :1 Ftlif , ',l ig Lath, 525 a arrival add D-.parture of Trains. PENNSYSY I.\ ANIA LIMAD. C,stic , n4 Mal iPt tit 101 l arrives, 7.50 A. 3.2 I. veS H•tr.l-11u. g Is 2 3 1 P. M :%1.111, I:rmigrant, Irestword I.:trol!ratit .irrivPs %Intl leavec liarri , bura 6 , leave,' Lealled,tel Train all IVCS TO CONSUMPTIVES T!,e I • r. I, 'sill: Is - ess se- ..... d to Is en's n rew w• • I. V... 5 Ill• • nn.. nnvl,ng -std. rs•sl -ever sl is sr- ...Isis st se sow.: Las e.soss, •11.1. the .11 di e s 'n.s•.stnississss — iss s sssA s oo - 10 makelolo.'ll Isosv••stir•sqsr. sir soe so<nf mitt. 'en all who desire li. he wilt -rind e.spe nit Inc pre. ••• • Wiwi. 11-erl ‘ , 1••• Or pe1...1 , •el II”. etissu.s i. r p iplr its. ws,i In tin. ) wsllfissd s sst s • t F..R sss:isstversors. )•srssniss. Itisoycssiri•s see 'I le only sstsj es of t s ie twee, St•r, n, mesiditlJ slso Presseripsissts ni b...o.fit iht• pm/ .i.•••:111 (0 , mn Win s Ii lit. ...... 10 Lc I.ltp• ven ands me, v, nil 1. y •••••,,tlyA*. It will I toe's. i 10 1 ,1114. mi•ssl pr •vss II i s nrzse- wpthinz pl••••e.lp if) I p • a.. Heti 111) %HD A. ‘VD.../ N. %Vit.; •It. Nina Count p. New York. Oct 2G IPGI:3m LIT it I;tltr..llM• —TIWre peat : 30 i-11ri pi nl ..1 ..llnry 1 htt • b. e.. 111,•• I• iii kell 111,11 halt in the ..11,1 •1 k: 11.• r. Not u. thy t •aeue „fn. Cr. n.al eriVes.• were via I in et retool . Wer.• tight. 'rhey I,..ther a 1.. Mimh w ere •,...1111 of ile• (flr they kept tile atm rer a trthul..tion: x-m In 111 , 11 padd lorell•la .1.1 tiele -I* reetk Male Voll.lne it et tit , ' of gr Dore .g the p1 . ..M1.1 war .1,11 ni ”ur nolu..le •r- a- pf hint llafortn• ntPIO Itr ••••••lie o , o , eiloe IL. 1 4 ,1 rt. wk l u ti 3, I% ,1-0 Noa fgrl and nn. Cae-laat •iree:. ;:xtll rl.tl , la•lollt • 11.11. perlectle en-y. 3•11.1 bet onpnl The fine :.,selett have grove lareet) Pith the Cr wilary C.lntlmm...p.l their tleth, ...tithe them la fill the thrge.t order. , in the -lir TIV,I 1104•110 e TIIE CUNFESSIoN AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALID. Tubli•her: fir the t fi end tt.t treitrs nod rain,. to mots,: 01Cli Who rutlnr I,ern Ntry. Delo!, I . r.h...ure I )(war. •.1 the io r oleo,. o f w ..ow who 12,11 pot ku gr.• it ~x,vola.k. throllh °imbed :topo aunm c00.c.. may he had it U. .outtec•r. %1.% file . Liedfuttl. Knit; Gaiety. N. Y , by tthc:osteg n prep •tl cn [Oetober,:26. I -61.4 in $25.] EMPLOYMENT. [s7s. AGENTS WANTED! - - We will p ry 535 1.1 $7:0,.. m w•b. and all eX. T wowA. In uc•lv.• Ag••w., nr giVO • eomnr•ainn. P er r•..l sr. -.•m firer, AAdrr.a ERT .EW1•0 COMPA , II% H J (ieitera. Agee'. )lam. ()lei". NOTICE. THE Subscribers to the Stock of the Read '. lilt: 1 7aluall, R•li r.. Id I:1,111‘..111) . a. e Ilelf 1101111 I'd lit 0 la laborax* of five clot him earl) a I each •11 ire sub-L.lO rd are .equiod to be paol to 1.5.0tu4el :horn.. ira.urt r. Columbia. Pa,. na follows: 1.1 InatAment Na:mni.er 18. 1161. 2ad Orreadler 10. It4l. .11s:wary 211, .103 Z. rebn Hu . 20,, 1-62. 10.orrta 23. 1002. Apra 1r62. May Jane 21, 1.62. 4h :Ala 6411 7 la 11 la July 'll' INV2. Au•aet :15, 8,61. IJ y order of the pool., oe /brewer., %v. le. C %SIP:. • . Preet 8 '& C It. 8 Co. Cola. :5D v . 2, 'GI ATICII. T liv.cworod ni•oni in tbe,nrick .fehool tine rill...tree, I,X vci,.d..y mug in: lly WILLIAN (;tame r tesehe , frrte" by the is,,ord of Direeiore. dA NIVEL COla. Nor. 2, 1111 -It rutaidemt. 17.00 11.00 9.0 12.1 950 55 GIB 20 00 a 25 00 §l:2 n I:100 9 u 101:1 6.3 n 11.00 tilt.) A. at 11.22 6.15 P.M 8.20 t‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers