IJinMotblltjiorta. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA : Thursday Morning, October 30, 1862. THE ERECTION- The excitement ocsastoneu by the late po litical contest having passed away, and the vo ters bav : ".cr qnietly settled down to their usual avocations, we are disposed to address a fe\. words to the Republicans of this County. After seven years of unanimity and zeajous laboring for the success of the principles of the great Republican party of the Union, we have lately had the poor spectacle of a por tion of that endeavoring to overthrow its or ganization, and leagued with its bittei oppo nents to carry out schemes which could only result in disaster to principles. That a large majority of those who fell off frcm the Repub lican organization were honest in their act on, we have no doubt. They look what we be lieve to be a wrong course to remedy evils, of which they were disposed to complaiD. We will not now stop to argue whether those evils did or did not exist. We will leave that to the "sober second thoughtof the people themselves. We appeal to those Republicans—who arc at heart attached to the Republican cause - what good was to result from the election of the so-styled People's Ticket ? It is notorious that so far from emanating from the People, that ticket was concocted by a clique of po litical aspirauts, some of whom have already "served out their time" in office, while others are smarting under a feeling of not being suf ficiently appreciated by the public. Amongst all the active participants in the movement there was not one whose moving cause of ac tivity was not either revenge, disappointment, or anticipated office. Those who complained loudest of dictation and central influence, were the verv men who would soonest bow to such influences, if thereby they could advance their personal ends. With such men an affiliation'with the Demo cratic leaders was not only easy but a natural result. The latter are animated by an intense dislike of Republican principles, aud bitterly hostile to those who have boldly aud ably aa vocated those principles. There is no surer evidence of a man's usefulness to the Republi can cause than the bitterness with which he is assailed by Democratic leaders. This late coa lition, then, had on the one side for its object, the gratification of a feeling of hostility to wards the champions of Republican principles, on the part of the Democracy. It was fair for them to form any coalition which had for its purpose the overthrow of Republican prin ciples, or the downfall of men who have stood like a wall against the encroachments cf the pro-slavery party. If the Democratic party could overthrow the men who have fought the battles of Freedom in Bradford and in the State, so much was gained for them, aud they did not scruple to accept the aid of professed Republicans, so loug as no concession was ask ed for them. The great cause of the late defection in tld? County, the inciting motive, unquestionably, was to effect the election of Uuited States Senator. The democracy, of course, desired nothing so much as to defeat Mr. Wn MOT'S re-election. While it is not to be denied that styling themselves Republicans in this County, were ineu who have uever cordially acted in the Republican organization—men whose mo tives were selfish, and who saw their interests to be with the Republican organization, but who have never been imbued with Republican principles, nor useful nor active in promulgat ing those doctrines. Such men, in accordance with their intense selfishness, have been aspi rauts for office, and failing to receive the con fidence and support of the people, have waited for a time when their treason could be the most effective towards breaking down the Re publican party. These men, not coutent with opposing those more fortunate than they, would raise their hands to strike down the principles tlicy have professed to advocate. The present time was judged to be a favora ble opportunity to consummate schemes which have been concocted for years. The Repu' can vote of the County was weakened by the volunteers she has offered to sustain our coun try's flag. A heated canvass for nomination had engendered much ill feeling. The occa- sion was supposed to be ripe. Under the lead ership of able and unscrupulous democratic leaders, the programme was arranged. The democratic vote was to be cast for the bolters' Congressional and County ticket. In return for this what was the recompense ? Does any one believe that there was not some under standing by which the Democracy was to be rewarded in return ? What did the activity and exertion of the Democrats for the bolters' ticket, on the election day, meau ? Why their undisguised aud fraternal cougratulutious, when they supposed their plans successful ? Was it not because they supposed they had contributed, at least, towards the defeat cf Mr. WU.MOT'S re-election ? If the Representatives voted for by tbe De mocracy had been elected, the people of Brad ford would have had HU opportunity to become fully acquainted with the scheme which many sound Republicans unwittingly aided towards accomplishing. Knowing that the people of the County endorsed and approved Mr. W.'s Senatorial career, the leaders were careful ou all occasions to deny or evade the direct issue It. was represented that Messrs. TERRY and MCKEAN were the friends ol Mr. \V., and oue of these gentlemeD, we believe, took frequent opportunity to give personal assurances of bis friendship for Mr. Wilmot. The issue of the election has not left an opportunity to test those professions of friendship, nor allow the full development of the plaus which controlled the late defection here, bat the unprejudiced voters of the County must by this time be sat isfied that no good results were inteuded nor could come, either to Republican men or mea sures. SUMMARY OF NEWS;. The Governor of Pennsylvania has ordered that in all cases where persons have been drafted and are exempt from- military service by positive law, notwithstanding they did not previously take out their exemption papers, shall bo discharged, and their names stricken from the rcib. Substitutes are dow plenty in Baltimore at three hundred dollars each. General Wool has announced that no more pcs-cs will be granted to visit Port Mc- Hcnry. Two cars cn the Northern Central Railroad about eighteen miles south of Harrisburg.weie thrown from the track and roiled down the embankment on he 24th inst. Some fifteen of the passengers were severely imured. During a gale on 22(1 irst., two barge::, composing the tow cf thj steamboat Ethan Allen, on Lake Chamnlain, parted their haw sers. and suuk oT Point of Rocks, carrying down five men. A number of other zesscis had their deck loads swept off. Snow fell in Burlington, Vermont, on the 22d inst. Lewis Wetzil, a member of the Western Virginia Lcgis'atnre, and edoor of ihe Point Pleasant llegis'.er, was shot dead by John Hall, Presiueutof the late Western Vi ginia Constitutions 1 Convention, "t Point Pleasant, Virginia, on the 2Cd inst. An offensive ar-; ticie bad appeared in tbf .1 g isle, agaiuct Mr. Hall. Gencal Jeff. C. Dav? was assigned to the | military command of he fortifications opnos.te Cincinnati on the 23 inst. Judge Caiuiicbacl, of Maryland, has beer, released from Fort Delaware, ai 1 .1 will hold court in his dis.rict during the approaching sessions. Senator Pearce, of Maryland, is slightly im proving in beal.h. Stven physicians were drafted in A.£ams county, Pa. In consequence cf the fiequeut firing, by rebel " partisau rangers," upon unarmed steamers between Cairo and Helena, General Sherman proposes that prominent secessionists shall accompany the jhlots on each steamer, who will take ibeir chances of being shot. The shameless lies of The Herald about the action of the Governors at Altoona-, and es pecially about Gov, Audrew of Massachusetts, are thus disposed of by Governor A. in a let ter elsewhere prir' l. He says: " I did not, either formally, or informally, directly or in directly, at any time, move or suggest that the Government should interfere with the po sition of Maj-Gen. McClellan, or of any oth er officer of the Army or Navy. Nor do I believe that any sueb inotiou was proposed by nuy one else. I beard none whatever concern ing that or any other General." That is rath er explicit. The Old School Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey, at their session last week, spoke out in this fashion of the Rebellion : " That we regard the continuance, the enlargement and calamitous proportions of our civil war as a solemn token of God's righteous displeasure, with our whole nation, and a most impressive admonition that we are not suitably humbled for the manifold and henious sins of corruption and pride, self-confidence, Sabbathdesecratiou, forgetfulness of God, and oppression, especial ly of the colored race." A despatch from Louisville of the 25th, says that a detachment seut out by Colonel Bruce from Bowling Green attacked Johu Morgan's guerrillas at Morgantowu, capturing 10 prisoners, whereupou the guerrillas retreat ed toward Rochester, where they were joined by the guerrillas under Woodward and John sou Col. Shackelford, with a force from Heudersoo, had a fight with another band of Morgan's guerrillas, and captured 57 of tbem. Brig. Gen. Edwiu Price, sou of Moj.-Geu. Price, of the Confederate army, has taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, lie was captured near Warsow, Mo., last win ter, and since that time baa been on parole.— was recently exchanged for General Prentice aud after visiting the rebel camp at Grenada, MioS., returned to St. Lewis. He gives it as his opinion that the rebellion is nearly broken, and that the Confederate army can exist but & short 3kne longer. He visited Gen. Curtis' headquarters, and immediately ou his return resigned his position under the Richmond gov ernment, gave bis commissio to Gen. Curtis for the latter to send through the liues. Af ter subscribing to the oath i allegiance, he annouueed his determination ti Union .lepublicans 4 3 Democratic majority 8 OH JFUJ SALLOT. V. 11 D. 'Senate 20 13 Horse 46 ol 66 C7 Demo.ratic majori'.y, 1 THE NEW YORK ELECTION. The Election in New York takes place on Tuesday next. An animated canvass is now going ou. Gen. WAQSWOKTH is the nominee of the Republican- party for Governor, .and IIO:\.TIO SEYMQCP. of the Democracy. The large preponderance of Republicans in the ar my makes the result ecmev. hat doubtful, though wc Lave fxi.h in WADSWOUTH'S success. In New York city the notorious 1? ERNANDO V. T OOI> ard his brother B.:N, have Ircen put for ward by the Democrats for Congress. Both a.c engaged iu making treasonable speeches, evidently to try the forbearance of the Gov ernment. One ot the results of the late election is the large taajoi itv given for the Union State Ticket in Bradford County. COCHRAN polls 5524 votes to 1761 for SLENKEB, being a ma jority of 4063 votes for COCHRAN*. This result is due to the anxiety of our democratic friends for the bolters' county ticket. So anxious were they to sfcet Messrs. TERRY and MCJXEAN, that they allowed Democrats to vote our State Ticket. The Democratic State Ticket was entirely lost sight of. In some of the towr?s there were no ballots, and iu others they were totally neglected. SSr~ In Washington City the footpads who infest the suburbs resort to the garroting sys tem in order to facilitate their pilfer ing. They steadily approach any luckless loiterer who may absent himself from home daring the small hours, and casting a machiue constructed for the purpose over his head, roughly contract his windpipe and jugglers, while they gently extract whatever niouey or valuables he may have on his person. Crime is advancing in science and mechanism, certainly. A UNION force of 200, with one piece of ar tillery, at Waverfy, Tennessee, were attacked by SOO Rebels on Thursday last, but com pletely routed them. The Rebel loss was 24 killed, a large number wounded, and 25 cap tured. Our loss was two killed and two wounded. Tfre New Stamp Duties. The law in relation to stamp duties, nnder the law of internal revenue, went into opera tion ou the Ist instant. The law requires the lollowiug articles to be stamped : For a bauk check or sight draft for an amount exceeding twenty dollars, a two-cent stamp will be required ; for a promissory note or draft, (other than sight,) stamps of various amounts, from five cents upwards, are required; a certificate of stock in an incorporated com pany, twenty-five cent stamp ; a power of at torney, twenty-five cents ; a passage ticket to a foreign port, fifty cents to one aollar ; mer chants and shippers have to pay stamp duties of from ten cents to one dollar on bills of lad ing, manifests for entry of clearance, certifi cate of damage, entry of goods at cnstom bouse, &c.; for a protest of uote or marine protest, the stamp duty is twenty-five cents ; on a deed of grant, from fifty cents upwards ; a lease, fifty ceuts to one dollar ; a protest, twenty-five cents ; a policy of insurance on life or property will have from twenty-five cents to one dollar added to its cost in the way cf a stamp : telegraphic despatches are taxed from one to three cents each ; bonds and mortgages hove to be stamped aecordiug to their amount, the lowest denomination of stamp for this purpose being filty cents ; pro bate of will or letter of administration pays a stamp duty of fifty cents and upwards, propor tioned to the amount involved ; while an ex press company's or "common carrier's" re ceipt is taxed from one to five cents. There are heavy penalties for " making, signiug, or issuing any instrument, document, or paper of any kind whatsoever, without the same being duly stamped," and the instrument or paper becomes invalid and of no effect from the want of such a stamp. For every stamp there is a specified price. The stamps will be supplied by the postmas ters, as well as by the internal revenue collec tors, at Government prices, in amounts not ex ceeding one hundred dollars. ADVANCE BY GEN. McCLELLAN. Another Battle at Pea Ridge. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. News From the South-West. ADVANCE BY GEN. M'CLELLAN. HARPER'S FERRY, Oct. 26—6 p. m. lam happy to be able to inform you that the advance of the Army of the Potomac com menced this morning,and I have reason to be lieve that before to-morrow night the move ment will be general along the whole line, placing the Potomac in our rear. At daylight this morning the cavalry force of General Pleasanton, with four pieces of sr tillery, crossed the new pontoon bridge at Berlin, eight miles east of Harper's Ferry, and proceeded direct t# Lovettsville, iu Lou don County. At Lovettsville onr cavalry entered about 8 o'clock in the morning, and the few Rebel pickets stationed there .led before them in the direction of Leesburg. The people of this loyal town, especially the ladies, received our troops with great enthusiasm, and the Siars and Stripes were thrown out in all parts of the town. Many of their tugitive husbands and sons returned with the cavalry, and the demonstration was most earnest pud unmista kable. Without stopping except to leave pickets and a guard, Gen. Pleasanton moved on in the direction of Waterford, expecting to reach Leeaburg early in the afternoon. There was, at last accounts, a small force of rebel infant ry and cavalry tit Leesburg, and there may possibly have been a fight there, unless they retreated on hearing of H:3 approach. Shortly after the cavalry advance had cross ed, General Burnsldc, with his Second Army Corps commenced crossing at the sane point, and during the whole day the brigade was constantly under the tread of the advancing columu They proceeded iu light marching order, though an immense t"uin of wagons was waiting to follow them. It was the intention of General Burnside to rest for the night at Lovettsville aud move forward ou Monday mon ing, in what direc tion was not known. The troops were ia fine spirits, notwithstanding the bad weather, and cheered most lustily as ihey reached the Virginia shore. The troops on Boliver Heights aro also n.a der marching order;-, and it is thought rill be in motion to-morrow. It is reported that the enemy have already retired from our front, withdrawing their pickets yesterday, apparent ly aware of our early advance. We have also tidings, from the upper line cf the Potomac, showing that active move ments are alo on foot there. The rebels are said to have evacuated Martiasburg on Sat urday. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. CHICAGO, Oct. 2G. 1862. A special dispatch from Memphis to the Tribune of this city, says : The Houston Telegraph, in an extra issued on the 4th inst., confirms the evacuation of Galveston by the Rebels, and says that the Union commander notified the people of that city that four days would 03 allowed for the women and children to leave. Ou the even ing of the last day the Rebel troops com menced evacuating the cily, aud much coufu sion prevailed. The city was occupied by the Union forces ou the sth inst. The Grenada Appeal of the 20th inst. says that Generals Yau Doru aud Lovell are still at Holly Springs. Rector has been to day beaten for Governor of Arkansas, Flaunegan leading him by a large majority. A frightful accident occurred on the Mis sissippi Central Railroad below Duckbill Sta tion last Sunday, by the collision of two trains. | Thirty persons were killed and nearly fifty wounded, many of tkem mortally. Toe great er portion of them were soldiers. The aeci deut was the result of carelessuess. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH WEST. CAIRO, 111., Oct. 20,1862. From several sources we learu that there is great activity among the Rebels iu the vicini ty of Helena, Yicksburg aud Holly Springs. The number of rebels at Holly Springs is said to be 10,000. The Conscription act is being rigorously en forced iu the South. An officer from \ icks burg says that every man under thirty live years ol age is iu the Rebel army. An arrival from Bolivar and Jackson says that it was reported at Jackson, on w hat seem ed good authority, that Gen. Price was ou the Hutcbie River with 50,000 men, inarcb iu the direction of Bolivar. Geu. Pillow is also reported to be in the same neighborhood, with 20,000 men. This rumor is considered probable in military circles. DESPERATE FIGHT IN TENNESSEE. CAIRO, 111., Oct. 26, 1862. A Union force numbering 200, with one piece of artillery, stationed at Waverley, Ten nessee, twenty miles south west of Fort Dou elson, were fiercely attacked by 800 Rebels on Thursday last. The former made a desperate resistance 3iid completely routed the latter.— The Rebel loss was 24 killed, a large number wounded, and 25 captured. Our loss was 2 killed aud 2 wounded. ANOTHER BATTLE AT PEA RIDGE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25, 1862. The following was received at the head quarters of the army to-day : Sr. Louis, MO., Satnrday, Oct. 25. To Maj.-Gen. HAIJ.ECK, General-inCkief of the United States Army. Our armies are entirely successful again in North-West Arkansas. Gen. Sehofield, finding that the enemy had camped at Pea Ridge, sent Gen. Blunt with the Ist Division westward, and moved toward lluntsville with the rest of his forces. Geu. Blunt, by making a hard night's march, reached aud attacked the rebel lorces at Maysville, near the north-west corner of Arkansas, at 1 o'clock in the morning of the 22d inst. The enemy were estimated at from 5,000 to 1,000 strong. The engagement lasted an hour, and result ed in the total rout of the enemy, with a loss of all his artillery, a battery of 6 pounders, a large number ot horses, and a portion of their transportation and erarrison equipments. Our cavalry and light howitzers were still iu pursuit of their scattered forces when the ' messenger left. Our loss was small. Geo. Schofield pursued Gen. Hindman be yond Huotsville, coming close upon bim, when his forces precipitately fled beyond the Bos ton Mountain. All the organized forces of the rebels have thus been driven back to Valley of the Ar kansas River, and the Army of the Froutier has gallantly and successfully accomplished its mission. v S. R. CURTIS, Major-General Commanding. Governor Curtin's Proclamation. PFNNS YL VA NIA. S 8 : In the Name and by the Authority of the Com monwealth, of Pennsylvania , A. G. CURTI.V, Cover nor of Ike saui Commonwealth. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, It is a good thing to render thanks uuto GOD, for all Ilis mercy and lov iog ki dness ; therefore, I, Aodrew G. Curtin, Governor of the Com wonweallh of Pennsylvania, do recommend that THURSDAY, the 2Tth day of Norera ber next, be set apart by the people of this Commonwealth as a day of solemn Prayer and Thanksgiving to the Almighty—giving Ilim humble thanks that 11c has been graciously pleased to protect our free institutions and Government, and to keep us from sickness and pestilence —and to cause the earth to bring forth her increase, so that oar garners are choked with the harvest—and t< look so favorably on tlis toil of His children, that in dustry has thriven a aong us anil labor has its reward , and also that he has delivered IM from the hands of oar enemies, and filled our officers and men in the field with a loyal and intrepid spirit, and given them vkrtory--und that He has poured out upon us (albeit un worthy) other great and manifold blessings. Beseeching Hun to help and govern u< if. His steadfast fear and love, and to put into ocr minds good desires, so tiiat bv His ecu tinnal be'p we may have a right judgment in all things : and especially praying Him to give to Christian . churches grace to hate the thing which i" evil* and to utter the teachings of truth and righteousness, declaring openly the whole counsel of GOD ; and most heartily entreating Him to bestow upon our civil rulers wisdom and earnestness in council, and upon cur military leaders zeal and vigor injacticn, that the fires cf rebellion may be quenched — that wc, being armed with His defence, may be preserved from all perils, and that Lereaf ter cur people, living in peace and quietness, rr.uy, from generation to generation, reap the abundant fruits of his mercy, and with joy tad thankfulness praise aud magnify His holy name. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twentieth day of October, h: the year of our Lord one thous and eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the Commonwealthlihe eighty-seventh. A. G. CURTIN. By the Governor, ELI SLIFFJi, Secretary of the Coatinoa wealth. Tiie Political Raid in Bradford. The result of Ihe late election in Bradford County, Pennsylvania, is significant of some important and somewhat distinguished facts ; and as the election is now past, aud we can not be charged with an attempt to influence it, wc propose to examine the matter briefly at this time. Hon. David Wilmot's term as U. S. Sena tor expires the 4th of March next, ilis re election cf course depends on the complexion of the next Legislature. At the late Republi can Convention in that county, a division | arose, growing out of the nomination ol Hon Geo.Landoit lor Congress, (so it issaid) which resulted in a bolting ticket being put imme diately in the field, composed mainly of those who failed to receive nominations at the regu lar Conveution. The masses ot Republicans, who thoughtlessly went into this movement, said it had no reference whatever to Mr. Wil mot, or his return to the United States Sen ate, but was designed simbly to rebuke their State -Senator for grossly misrepresenting them in certain infamous legislation at Har risburg. In thia they uo doubt were honest, but the same compliment cannot be paid to their leaders—while the former meant it onto good the latter meant it unto evil. If we need more than their own confessions and some what premature boastings to that effect, the election returns would be conclusive upon the point. Those returns show that the great I effort was to elect members of the Legislature ! hostile to David Wilmot, aud one cf their can didates came within 76, and the other wiihi.i 161 votes of an election ; while the men with ! whom thev were to rebuke Ltutdou fell behind i nearly 500 votes, and some of their tickets were defeated by nearly 1000. Disguise this thing as they may, it is patent I on the face of it, that it was war upon Sena I tor Wilmot —a war, too, which had been in | contemplation and prepa r ation for many years; ! and we were sorry to see so many Republicans ' who were his true friends drawn into it under the guise of rebuking Mr. Landon. Let us for a moment view the past Af< w years ago Mr. Wilmot arrayed hi self against the insidious encroachments of that terrible enemy to humanity which is now in armed rebellion against our Government. But lie did so, and afterwards refused to abandon that noble position at the crack of the slave-driv er's whip—because he refused to lay down and roll over like a dog for a cracker at the com mand of his party, that arrogant slave power, Ln whose way be stood, swore eternal hostility to him,and its slinks and menials at the North have pursued him from that moment to the present time with a virulence ar.d madness un paralleled in our history. Alas, that Repub licans who once threw up their hats for the Wilmot Proviso should now be found in the ranks of its unrelenting enemies, warring its author to the knife, and the knife to the hilt. That the great majority of them designed it we do not for a moment believe ; but that they have done it we do believe, and we also believe they will continue to do it so long as they continue in the service of such leaders.— Let the lesson of yesterday be our guide for the morrow.— Waverly Advocate. A small Rebel sympathizing paper, called The American Volunteer, at Carlisle, Penn., has been suddenly stopped, and its printing material destroyed by the citizens, for usiug the mest offeusive language, in speak iug of the Government—such as this: "They have, in the face of his threats and persecu tions, dashed their clenched fists in his very eyes, and branded him and his turckling, thiev ing, rotten Administration with the seal of their condemnation. ' Come out of that chair, Abraham Lincoln,' is the demand of the people of this State, mado on Tuesday of ia3t week," The Democracy of this District Badlv Sold. 3 We feel like congratulating the Democracy of this District upon the result of the "nice little arrangement ,T made by Piollette, Buckv lew & Co. The party was completely sold out to Trut7 and his clique. They were to sup port and elect Tracy to Congress, while Tracy and his friends were to deftat the Republican Senator and two Representatives in Bradford. The Democrats did elect Tracy, but Tracy did not defeat the Wilmot Senator and Represen tatives The result is the election of a State Senator and two Representatives W!H> will sup port DAVID WILMOT for United States Senator. This is not exactly what the managers bar gained for. nor what the rank and file of the party anticipated. When they were brought up to the ballot box and made to deposit their votes for a " wool dyed" Republican, they were told that the bitter dose would be neu tralized in the defeat of what they were told was the Wilmot Senatorial and Representa tive ticket in Bradford. As the Democratic wire-pullers have been so beautifully foiled, and their "bargain and sale" failing in the accomplishment of the nicely arranged plan we repeat that we feel like congratulating them upon what they have made by the ope ration. If they haven't been " badly sold," the word has ceased to have meaning.— Co- Iv ml in Hep üblican. THE correspondent of a Philadelphia paper writ" > iroru Fortress that he bears that G>-n. Wise is advancing upon Yorktown with 20,000 Rebel conscripts. There is, probably, not the slightest foundation for any such statement. D1331K In Springfield, this County, within twf-iv# days, and of Diuther'.a, three children—daughters of Mr*, and Mrs, O. A. Vincent : CORA died Tuesday, Sept. 23d, 1862, aged 5 years, 1 rno::ih. and 13 days. FLORIN'!! died Wednesday, Sept. 24th, aged T years, r, months and 25 days. Git ACM died Sunday, Oct. 5 th, aged 8 months. \7 \ with all their friends, deeply sympathize with Mr. and .'lrs. V. in this, their deep affliction and great loss. FI.OKIXE and CUBA were members OF the Baptist Sun day School in Springfield, where, among other things, they learned many sweet songs. The beautiful piece be ginning— " Shall we sing in Heaven forever," wa>. a great favorite with them, and thoujh their sweet little voices are forever hushed on earth, yet shall they Far beyond the rolling river. Meet to sing and love forever, In thai happy land." They were buried, side by side, in the same coffin— " beautiful even in death." May the sweet vision of their tender faces, as we gazed upon tliem for the last time by the fading Jijri.t of the setting sun, long dwell ia the memory of the thrice afflicted parents.and beasastrong cord, drawing them towards " that happy land " whither their loved ones have gone ! Bereaved parents ! mourn not th# departed. The feet of your children can nevergrastray now, for already do they tread the gold-pa*e- I cash, we will sell correspondingly cheap. e | Come one, come all and examine our goods, as curtain to give you a better article, for less money • | can be obtained elsewhere. ... | Remember the place— at M. E. SOLOMO. ■ | Tovranda, Oct. 13,1862. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR Hides, Sheep Pelts & Wool,! AT THE CLOTHING STORE OF M. E, SOLOMON'- 1 rPHE highest premium paid for IJ. Silver, also, for the IT.l T . S. Treasury notes old irS £ j ■ Certificates for the back pa* and bounties of oi' l | and deseased soldiers cashed by , <- 0 . ? JA S.RUSSELL, A i I J9waa