''' ""'r"'""
EIjc 5imtmu amriirait.
H. B. MASSEn, fcditur & rioprietov.
SATVITDAY, OCTOHKIt 23, --
EDITORIAL COHDESPOKDENCE.
In-teusatioxai. Hotel. I
Xcw Ycvjik, October 21, 1802
!C2. f
The mist twltiug tnjiic here nt present,
in the absence of uny great movements in
tlie arruy. if the approaching election iu this
Btutc: 'flic Union candidate for Govtrnor.
Urn. Wudaworth, is a gentleman ef hi'ih
character and standing, who formerly acted
u ill) n lannoli nf llln Democratic warty in
-i ! . it- . ! , r- r'. r..-.,..r
this State. Hi opponent u l.v(..oe:!iior
11 ,. ., t- I
Horatio Seymour, a IlrcckintTdijc Democrat, j
tds0 a man of ability, but an lUiserrqiulous
and time-serving politician, '.'en. Wads- j
tv..l,'c ..t,.i i,V.n w rl.iimr.l liv his friend hv I
.sot lw than .WW. Kx-Mayor JYrnanrto I
Wood is a enndidute for Congress in thi.i
city, and fnny be elected. Hit.. Wood, his I
brother, rf lottery notoriety and other s-.vin- j
diinir operations, is also a candidate in this i
city for that utiice, to tin: jrreat annoyance
. . I . i "l
of the Kx-Mayor. Tliey are both rebel sym
pa'.h'uors with secession. Fernando, who is
as talented ns he is unscrupulous, openly
ndvised the seccs-ion of New York from the
Union, when the Cottuii States went out.
lien, who acted vitli A'ltllatidiirhum and
other traitors in Coiiifress, lias neither talent,
t-liaracter or liomsty, to recommend him.
but lie has nmas'ed great wealth by his
lottery speculations, and paid .1O.0(l0 for
his election, two years airo. and will do so
again. 1 have luard chiens of New Yolk,
democrats, complain of this di grading hu
miliation brought upon them by political
hacks, who control the masse?. They could
tolerate Fernando, who i an able man, but
Tien has not one single redeeming quality.
But such is'the patriotism of men, not only
in Mew York, but elsewhere, who sink not
only patriotism, but self ri"-pccl, and vote
for men devoid of talent or integrity, on
paity grounds.
A few davs since, through tlie kindness cf
one of the bitiKh-'-s. I paid a visit to several
of the iron clad vessels, now in process of
construction in this port. The "Keokuk.''
nt the foot of 10th -trfi t, is an iron ves-cl
ehaped somethisiL, like a whale at the bow.
nnd has two turri ts, but, unlike the Moni
tor, they do not revolve. The limbers are
first covered with iron plate-., nearly uu inch
thick. On this is placed iron bars, one inch
in thickiici-. and live im Ins wide, sel on the
edge, and then another covering of iron
plate, one inch thick, over the-e. all rivettrd
together by screw bolts. From her bow
extends a heavy solid iron ram or projec
tion, that will make a ino-t formidable sea
monster. The next t -sl vNitul was the
'Roanoke," at the Xovi !ty Works, one of
our w ooden shii of w ar, now cut down.
This vessel is being covered with solid iron
plates, two feet wide and four and a half
inches thick. Tin; great difficulty in this
Country and in Kngland has been in bend
ing or shaping these enormously heavy
plates, weighing probably three or four tons
each. l!ut our mechanics at Philadelphia
Lave succeeded in doing so. These platis,
covered with coal tar, arc put on with heavy
bolts of iralvanized iron, two inches thii k,
and perhaps thirty inches long. I then 1
crossed over to Or-en Point, where the j
"Passaic" ami tho "jint.l.ii.k," two iron-clad
ve-'.-e!-. similar to the "Motiitor."' are nearly I
completed, tinder the direction of Captain '
Enes.ni. The "Passaic" wiil be completed
and ready for l.er guns in a few days. Slie
has a revohinu' turrit, villi two port holes
like the Monitor, i eepting that the turret
of tlie latter is formed of t ,'-lve layers of
inch' iron plates, in.- tead of eight, making a
solid w all of iron one f.'ot ihiik.
TIte IVmiHjIvuiiiu l'.l'-tlon.
The following is a corrected copy cf t'.ie
reported and otlicial majorities received up
to Wednesday night last :
jinroMi;D and official majorities I'oit
f o( IlIiAN.
Allegheny,
ileavcr,
Ulair,
Uradl'ord,
Chester,
Crawford,
Dauphin.
Delaware,
Frio.
Indiana.
KBPOKTEI)
4,423
r. 00
1,0111
1,0113
2,:i"i4
leVlO
1.310
1,500
Ilumingdon,
Lancaster,
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
Mercer,
Miltlin.
Philadelphia.
Somcr-et,
CO
-1,0:59
1,000
lull)
oOO
P-0
Olio
! Sustain hannu,
1.5011
500
2,lo0 eiiaugo,
AND OI1-KIAI. MAJOKITirs
S.'.K.VKKIt.
1 OK I
Adams,
Bedford,
Berks,
Bucks,
Carbon,
Columbia,
Clarion,
Clearfield,
Clinton,
Cumberland,
Tayette,
Franklin,
Fulton,
100 ! Lehigh.
1.041 1
2.ti21 I
1 .-,oi) 1
lot)
5,01 1
707
700
700
9.VJ
COO
200
K14
Lucrne,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Montour,
j ."1 1
in ,
Northampton
2.000
Northuniberl
Pi rt y,
Schuylkill,
Saliivan,
d,
lis:t I
4-i!
1.5
:'") Wcstiiionl'd
200 j York,
200 J Lycoming,
1 1.000
2,.V)o
,Oj ;
The official returns come in so slowly, and
the vote isso far socio,.!, that cannot
-illt anv .l.o,- f ,u! iiritev it.ahe known
the final result.
Tho official vote for Auditor GiinTal
in
the couniii s idieady heard ft
os follows with the vole for
in compares
(.ioveiiior in
1800:
OOVCItNOH. ISoO j Al liiiOIv l.l-N'l. 1'
Curtill, U. lj-'.-f 1 i Cochran, V. 12? .'
Foster, D. lol.2;;i j .su nk, i, D. 1C1
Curtia' mij. 13 Old ', Ci l.rju's nuij. 2
Democratic gain; 12 1 '.:.
'0 :
'
, 1-1
liO is
The remaining Lui.n.ies
ftl!ov:
y.7 Cur.;-, r. i: .i"j
Tor io.sf.r, D. '.,:,.;."'
20
s()
' '
Curliu's major
Iuii'orini't '
l?,'J
.rtei'
t .i iii"
fit-
( sf I tl I I
W.V II.'-I " r 2", I-
i
Who
I ti.l
Il is hereby nr. !,. 1 t ', d .
i;eiV have a' tsi.ui , ! . a d
1 1
i H i
i
iniltlur.v irii.e of I'n.ie.l ; ti. . aed
h't nn.y ci.oia sfeinptiou u meoiot if
fcliellllge, will in IK.' ..plii aliolj llarel'or
tliiiciiv io tint D.-oiii tun nt i f ::!u: , or
tfir ijii t h 'lr re-p. i u.e i.iinisters orcou.-u! .
By m-t Prc.-ideiit : Ann a ham List oi n.
Wm. II. hewAim,
b- it tary of State.
I'u'sM.nt to ihe abof t.rtier, the proper
''tilers (". Jiii.iteei to it poll to Ihe iK'pult
in. uloi' iiati U turn ttivthieli I lit) order
i.fv I M. STANTON',
lorn larrof War.
jQLorat Affairs.
Cj,; bude-of Suiihary Hml tho vicinty, itho wish
In knit wick fur I'm' ml Jiff, can obtain yam. hy cal
ling ut Mi j. Itjuiiciri-
X, i:w Cnr5rr.i:ri:iT. A oonntcn'cit $2 bill on
the farmer-:' Bank of Hacks Couuty, km iu circula
tion yiattcrday lu rbilaUclphia.
CorRT. The next icnion of Court of Common
Tien for this county. will commence on Monday, the
2d of November next.
Ijf Tnu Pnrt for tliia county cauic off on Thurs
day of InKt week, and the men notified to report to
the Conimiwoner, In thia Jilace, on Tnesday last.
Thoc drafted were prompt wilh but few exceptions
nnd wero enrolled and tuken to Ilarrisburg on YA'cd-
nJi'V. by Jlm lomigrann, Ei.,lho totiiiins?ioiicr,
,, , .. r. ' r, r , ,,,,
ii;si-ied l.v Gcu. J. kay Clement, Cnpt. t. J. llruner
an , 0(,lit; j Roni!V. a largo crowd had gathered
nt ilcl,,rK,t to witness their departure, lc give tbcin
"good-hye.'- nnd to bid them God-speed.-' The
meu mi united the ears mid left iu cheerful spirit.
w.Ni.l,fa ' JTVJZ I a
,s I
moe tinmen in mi- count . a" oo...b s.
litt wo ne.iirniie miinv old HOiiunintances in hi:
h
pi.-itiui". wlmc services cannot bo spared without
great :i -riliees. It hn- also fnllon upon many ptwir
men who have lar'e fmnilic. who will bo deprived
of .ip;Hiil nnd pretention. In fueh case we trust
(he elmiilies of tho people nnd the niereies of tho
Uo eminent Mill both be extended. At no time in
the huiuiy nl'lliis country havclhe people been cull
ed upon to make sueh saeriliees an al the present, and
while but a f.-iv men have a fancy for being drafted,
it Uhooves all tu yield cheerfully if they would
-how a disposition to render tu their country the aid
which it has a i ii!it to demand in a time uf need. It
is unreasonable that wo should expect always to live
happy ill a country under whose laws wc have ucen
pro-percd an 1 prelected, without holding ouf elves in
rea line to pruteet and vindieale it iu return. To do
otherwise would bo busc ingratitude nnd unworthy
of an American either hy truth or adoption.
Ovstkiis. Oar friend Thomas MeGow lias
lately entered into the Oyster business iu thi plaeo
Ho intends supplying private families us well as
Saloons, with the best in tho markets. Thoso who
desire excellent oysters, will find that Tommy is tho
man who keeps them.
y Diimi Ai-fi-Ks ion tiik llosrii.tt s. The
apple crop thi" year has never been surpassed, und
thoiianJs of bushels will be wusted for want of the
menus of using them. Now. it should be remembered
that the si. k and wounded soldiers in the various
hospitals would welcome w ith gratitude apples pro
perly dried. We arc sure there nrc thousands of
per.-oiis w ho would be glad to contribute in this way
to the comforts of these soldier of the Union ; and the
superintendents ut the h I'pitals say that they will
gratefully re'eivc them iu nay quantities, and that
they should, nfter paring, catling and drying, be
forwarded in ban els. boxes, or in strong bag.- marked,
To be kept dry." Relief societies should at once
take this matter into hand, and farmers bhould
furnish the fruit, if they cannot prepare it themselves,
tu those devoted, patriotic associations
- V r
Lvus's Katiiaibum. This delightful article for
pu.-eiving and beaiuilyiug the human hair is again j
put up by the original proprietor, und is now mude ,
wilh the same care, skill und attention, which first
created its immense nnd unecedeuted sales of over (
one million Dottles annually : ii is sun win m w
cents in largo bottles. Two million botllescan easily
be sold in a year when it is ngaiu known that the
Kuthairoii is not only the most delightful huir dres
ing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp uf
scurf and ilaudrud'. gives the hair a lively, rich luxu
riant growth, and prevents it from turning gray
These are considerations worth knowing. The Ku
thuiron has been tested for over twelve years, and 1,
warranted as described. Any lady who values a
beautiful head of huir will uso the Kathairoii. It is
finely perfumed, chcnpnnd valuable. It is sold by
all rc-pcctab!e dealers throughout the world.
It s. UAh.N'KS 4 CO.. New York.
cointi:sroYi)LcE.
l.clict- I'i-oui I lie Aii".ii-I:i lt;in-ri.
Camp at itfolk. Va., Oct. lsih. 1S2
I'liir.NC Mas-i:m. ! n !ir : Tie- Augu-ta Han- i
',-r.s ;.r ! i'l.' i.'eil r.r 1 'ire now 'ax-naipe l at SiilIolK.
i.. al wi-l'-li place we i.rnied jus olio w el k since.
This is a one horse tow n, and has I lie appearance of
i I, l ing out of business t. r the last hny years. Jieou
j lain- uboul tilit-en humlrej itihaliiiauts, and I am
i sorrv to sav ll.u Union feeling aa.uiig ihese ii.habi
i lam's is ratio r sciuce. Tlie majority of the Toen in
! ti.is lo i jhl oi hoo l are the meanest traia.rs I hae
i met with. They have not Ihe uiuntilie.ss lo avow
' their m million;- openly i but niaintuiu a dunged si
j leu;o. w itli lin-i xcejitioll ot au oi-LUs-iotlal -n.irl Tiiey
are n o ei.wa.'dly to put on the rebel uniform by day.
! but they tV.iiiKiitly disturb the ipiiet of th" town by
! firing uiiiiii the l ickets at niirht- It is believe I these
btti r named eov, aids w ear ihe garb oi tiiruier-by
day and reside not far I: oia the ruhurbr of Suffolk.
We arc still within iho di oarimeut ef Oenerul I'ix.
nu l under coinn.ar.d of Major lieneral I'ick. War
niatlci'3 are ijuiet here, with ocou-ioual skirmishing
in the neigiit.oriioud of ljuiek W atcr, hut nothing oi
any const ijuen.-c. lhevioiis to coming here we were
oti Jctaclle 1 service at fiei pcreek village. This hit
t. r place is nine miles S 'Uth of l'ortsiuouih. on Ihe'
liismal Swamp C.mal, and at the intersection uf all
the principle load- lending south from Portsmouth.
V.'liile there, our luisiness was recomieiiring mid
guard doiv. And consequently we had u.ucli trav
eling tu d"o. We made -everal pleasant triis into
i Norm Carolina and through tho iii.-u.ul Swamp in
I the n, -el. burh jod ot Luke J'ruuiuiund.
Jli s l.aki i a greai curio-ii v.
1 1 is full twenty
feet hichei lhaii ihu ilry land uutaide the Swamp.
and vol il i.-jast on a level Willi tlie Snamp. 11 is
ljc and i ne hai! 'y -ix and a hall miles ido. and
aw-rii 'i- elf. e fee'l tit-en. The waicr in it look" like
( 0o,,r,,, wtii-ker. ami i- very wholesome. The Lake
let tls the lli-u.al Snump I anal, and has Hot anil has
' ... r,,io. o. i , . I. . it ii is em it-., v ur-
round -d 'y 'ii..p. unly two men tivin iu ihe
liei.-liiioil.t'.od of the Lake ouu ihe ll.-uml Swamp
Canal Lock-ke"-jn-r, and Ihe oiaer. Ihe eelebiaietl
Trapper mil Hunter, l'oiuico liukc. He U the
fii.tsi st iii. iii ot an Au.'-iicau hunter I have e er
n.el wilh. lie i- full six leet two inches tiij-'h. Iiand-
Iv tinned, with a pIciiMint. open, intelligent
coiinti uiiuee. 1 believe the Harpers art; about pub-li-iiiui:
hi.- life.
liiuini! our rec nneitriii? expulitions wo went
many mi!-' bevoud our out-idc pickets, but m er
liiid'lhe plea.-ilie of meeting any body of uimed
r, 1.. 1:
I '1 hev uere repoi tid in the vicinity of I.ako Drum-
n.otid.' but c did n t ni-et uny. liainir one of
I nse tnp.s ne tiaveled many luitt thruiili the
' snainii w eul d,i n into North Carolina, and traveled
alioneiher viehiy.five iniies in lm ty-tour conseeutivc
hour-, und l-at l ul the it nv ov T ihe. ttoi-t eorden-y
j read I ot .-an. Wo earritd no bagirinjc, and the
tnlv rati.i.s the boys took vvith Ihein ttaM-olietssalt
1 " . ' -' "
ed to say. tne K. tna-rs have learned lo make ihem-
t-li ta e .utloriaitli under all i in uui-iai cea, tt lnlc in
uu ei cu.y .- country, tim Viele sen! ulonn with inc
en a four day 's recoiiiioisiiiii'c. a delaehuient uf (rreni
lioopn ti-oiu'lliti lasih N. V. V ., lor taw he remarked)
ii.rlructit.n. As a matter i f course wo could nm
have any dti.l un the voiy. So lay Isiyt. ctltie lo the
f'uiBiii'uii ihat ihn lieneral meant instruction in the
way of making tin ir own livini! iu an enemy t coun
tiy. The liauitirii aceortlinuly put lliein thiout;h.
t .-.j tuui ny inc l, uie inty reiiitneu iu camp mc iuoiu
hi. 1 graduated uahhiu hoiiois.
W u are esuisiructin i-arih work h';rc. beini; the
I fr.-l woikot the kiml wu umau done eiucti bein iu
! t''tt 'ervicc. All Ihe Sunbury and Augusta Im.j are
villi lut here, aud doin uelL t annut tell tihi-n. or
I h.'nTe we iiiiau; nut hope, untl hclieve, tltat belttre
i i. auv ti.oniht, He will niovfloHartl hoinu alon unit
ihe Mud tiling! t a tim e more united and peoct lul
' r.aaitry.
' W i'h the ri-itpefti of the Uanen to all ool old
it.eitus at heme. 1 remain must rt-.spt-ctfuily your
! J U'.
v a u x i: w s.
I
Iinpvi'liinl from 4arn-rnl llil lrl
lau'a .tnu).
l!I.11lout;, October 18.
It is gi iiei.dly reptirtcl Li re that General
Mi t I' iluii'- iiruiv has returned to Harper's
retry.
'I In l.iti-forward movcnicnt to Charle.-tow n
wi.s merely a rcconnoi ,aiice in force, and
Wa iiol mu le with the d. tigil of precipita
ting a geneiul t no.tgi tin nt. Having In-cn
couipltted to the atislartion of General
Mil li lluu, the troopr. hulo returned tu their
position ut llarjs r' Kerry.
To u-wuine lium thi move thnt Mi'Clt llan
d silts to avoid a colliaion with the reU U,
' ut pn-.'iit, would In- an unfair nt-n iff .
He is as well prepnred for the Mioek as tho
enemy ran possibly lie. ami pci-Hon who
have arrived to-day, from Hie army, say that
a buttle is hourly anticipated. The indica
tion!" are now that the rebels will be the
assailants. Htilart, it ii paid, hat rejoined
le"s army. It' so, he has no doubt, commu
nicated much valuable information to the
rebel Commander in-Chief, acquired by the
lute raid.
HlCADTJARTErtS AllMT OF THE POTOMAC, )
October 18, 1803. (
The troops under General Hancock and
Humphrevs, who left on Thunday morning
to make a reeonnoisiinee in the direction ot
Winchester, returned after arriving at Smith
field, live miles from Bunker Hill. None of
the enemy interfered with the return of
General Hancock's command. With Gen.
Humphrey's command it was different.
They followed him with cavalry and artil
lery witliiit a short distance of Shepherds
town, and opened with the latter whenever
they could (jet within range. Our loss was
one killed and six wounded.
The troops safely recrossed, at Shepherd
town ford, last evening, bringing with them
mm'ber of pr
risoncrs.
-
The rebel wounded, numbering 100, left
at Charlestown, were brought within mir
lines yesterday torcnoon, where tucy will ue
paroled.
Tlie rebels had between forty and fifty
killed and wounded, on Thursday, while
disputing the advance of Gen. Humphrey's
troops.
On the recommendation of Or. Letter-mart,
Medical Director of tho Army, a Medical
Hoard, consisting of Surgeon George Sueklir
and Surgeon Pino. U. S. Volunteers, nnd
Assistant Sum-o.i Wellson, I.'. S. Annv, lias
been ordered to convene for examination of
such medical officers as may be ordered
before it. All surgeons about whiwe capacity
any doubt exists w ill bo compelled to undergo
an examination, in order to rid the army of
all unskillful surgeons.
Wasaixoton, October 10.
General Staid started on a reconnoisancc
to Aldie and its vicinity on Wednesday,
returnim; on Friday evening. He captured
about 100 prisoners on tlie wav, ami drove
a party ot the enemy through Thoroughfare
Gap on Thursday, having encamped at
While Plains on Wednesday night.
A train of five wagons, loaded with pro
visions and forage, sent from Ccntreville to
General Stahl. was captured near New Mar
ket, by n parly of North Carolina cavalry,
on Thursday.
The rebels are running trains to Uristow
Station.
lleports are continually coming into
General Sbi-l s headquarters, from deserters,
that large parties of rebels arc retiring fiotii
Winchester.
1'l-oiu Cairo.
C'Allto. Oct. lib
The steamers Dickey and Continental were
tired into near Island -No. 2 1, last Wednes
day, by a rebel battery of l J-pouders, w hich
the rebels had planted on the shore. The
Dickey was .struck three times, but no one
was hurt. The Continental was struck
twice, once ju-t above the water-line. The
gunboat Pittsburg came up from Fort Pil
low and shelled the woods, and several siis-
Itii'i.tlis l.l.if-oc I. lit tlu. r..lt..th .li.l ti. .1 ri-ole
lW).c s.lutil,nea lc Tcnne
ncssee snore, opiosi; lsiaml .Vii. 10, was
attacked Iy 400 rebels under Faulkner, but
owing to the darkness the rebels tired each
other, throwing tliem into i onfiision, when
tin y retired, closely followed oy our cavalry.
Light were killed, and we captured thirty
horses and several muskets. Faulkner, three
captains and thirteen private-,, were taken
prisoners) and brought to Columbus hist
night. Our loss was two killed and three
wounded.
There is nothing of interest fiom Helena
except daily skirmishing. An attack from
the enemy is not anticipated at present.
The Grenada Ai'j'oii. of tlie Mtii inst.,
asctibed the iieleal at Coiinth to the drunk
enness of Van Dorn.
Information from Cape Girardeau sav-.
that i UK Confederates under Jellries attacked
and captured the tow u of Commerce.
-
'1 lie War in Ekt-Mtui'Kj.
C:nhnnati, October 19.
Yesterday, the rebel Morgan, after cap
turing our pickets, da-hed tutu Lexington
nt the head of 1 .olio men. llel'ore surren
dering, our troops fought him gallantly,
killing and wounding several. Our loss was
0 kiilcd and 125 prisoners who were imme
diately paroled. Of our cavalry 250 -aie-cccded
in escaping.
Morgan soon afterwards, left Lexington,
taking the Versailles turnpike. To-day,
when between Versailles ami Frankfort.
Morgan was suddenly nut by about 2.500 of
General Diunoiit's cavalry, w Im. after a-diort
tight, routed him, scattering hi-forces. One
report says Im was driven across the Ken
tucky river in the direction ol Law rettccburg.
Another report is that he is endeavoring lo
unite with Humphrey Marshall, who is near
Sharpsburg.
An attack from Marshall is looked for al
Paris.
Lexington is again iu possession of our
troops.
l.ATAIt.
Loi i-viu.r., Oct. 1ft. Mi.lnb.dit.
Tlie rebel John Morgan left Lexington
with his forcer je-terday evening, pas-Jug
through Vtrs.iiliies. thence lluou -h Law-
leiiceourg ai iay oe, ui. am. w as ai liiooiiiiieni
at 2 o clock tins aitenioon. Gen. Duiuont
is in pursuit. There has been no fight I
tween General Duinoiit und Morgan.
General liucll is reported ju-t south of
.Mount Vernon. General Crittenden's army
corps is still farther south in pursuit of Gi n.
Hragg's rebel tinny. It is supposed that
the rebels are aiming to cross into Tennessee
by Big Creek and Wil.-on's Crci k Gap-,
lieneral Buell is in close pursuit, and it is
believed here that he will force the rebels
lo a fight, or capture a large portion of
them, before they reach Cumberland Gap.
The Perry ville tight, at Chaplin Hills, was
brought on prematurely and ugainsi the
orders of General Batll, whose plans fur
enveloping the whole of lir.igg's army were
thwarted, and his pursuit of the rebels
delayed, by that circutn.-lanie.
Cincinnati, October 10.
The rebel General Morgan, wilh 1,000
cavalry, entered Lexington yesterday, our
small force there retreating before him on
our main force at Georgetown. Morgan
found and paroled about seventy-live of our
sick in tho tovn. After remaining about
three-quarters of an hour, he retreated to
wards Manchester, and afterward- moved iu
the direction of Frankfort.
General iJiiinont. upon learning Morgan's
presence, started in pursuit, with ouu regi
ment of infantry iu wagons, one thoiuand
cavalry, and one section of artillery. He
overtook and defeated Morgan to-day, be
tween Versailles ami Frankfort, and is now
iu full imrsiiit of his scattered forces, moving
tow ards Law reuccburg.
Morgan is now between General Dumont
and General Buell, ami it is thought lie is
not likely to d -cupc. It is probable, he is
pushing for Mount Slerliiig tojoiu Humphrey
Marshall.
One of Humphrey Marshall's regiment
consisting principally of Tt nncscnn, deer
ted him m mtiMt yt t'erday, ami wi re brought
into Paris to-ilay by our cavalry.
Mar-hall's forces are said to lu greatly
dclnorulicd und are unxiotu to have him.
No details of Morguu ilufeat haw Urn
itH'iived.
. Major Gfiiontl John A. McClcmand lias
Imvii a.-ign. tf tu an iiiiMrtunt command uf
sopct iul idilioti4ry character, and will
tike the tii bl in h -' thin Iwenli d if
Tin: ii:sMt:iAiioH orriir.
Al, tli l'I A.
Mlntrmntl ot' 4'ntiilw f Tru-nN
StcMvo.vcd by lit" Vti-Mlo.
From tl.e N. Y. Tot
Wc have received inti re-stintf Matementi '
from tlie captains of the whale ships Vir
ginia und Klisha Dunbar, of ievv Bedford,
two of the ten vessels which were recently
destroyed at wa by the rebel privateer Ala
bnmav"290"). These accounts confirm former
reports ot the wanton destruction ot alup
ping by Seinmes, the commander of the
pirate, and shows that his ship is in the
direct track of our vessels, and is likely to
prove a dangerous) craft if not summarily
caught.
Captain Tilton, of the Virginia, snys that
he was overhauled bv the Alabama on tho
morning ot the l?th of September, in lati
tude II j doc;. 10 min. and longitude 111 dog.
20 min. The Piratu showed Brkish colors,
but w hen a quarter of a mile from the Vir
ginia set Confederate colors and sent nu
armed bout's crew aboard. Captain Tilton
w as informed that he w as a prize to the Ala
bama, and was ordered to take his papers
and -go on binrd that steamer. The pirates
then stripped the ship of nil the valuable
articles on board, and at 4 P. M., set tire to
the vessel. Cantain Tilton adds : "On nr-
riving on board the steamer I asked the
captain to release me, as I vias doing no one
any harm. His answer was : "Yon Ajrlhirn
enttreiltHtioying our jirojx and New Bed
ford people are hnving their war meetings,
offering ifeJOO bounty for volunteers, and
send out their stone lleets to block up our
harbors, and I am goin"; to retaliate '"' Cap
tain Tilton continues :
"I went on thripmrtcr deck with my son,
when thev ordered tne into the lee-waist.
with mv crew, nml nUof ui put in iVem, w itu
the exception of two boys, cook and steward
1 asked if I w as to be put in irons ,' The
reply was that his purser was put in irons
and his head shaved by us. and that he was 1
going to retaliate. We were put in the lee- !
waist, with un old sail over us and a few i
planks to lie upon.
" The steamet was cruising to the west, j
and the next day they took the Llisdia Dun- I
bar, the crew receiving the same treatment j
as ourselves. The steamer'.-gun being kept I
run out, thefside ports could not be flint, I
and w hen the sea was a little rough, or the '
vessel rolled, the water was continually
coming in on both sides, iiudswasliingaero-s
the deck whet? we Wi re, so that our feet
and clothes were w et all the time, t ither
from the water below or the rain al ove.
j "Wo wire obliged to sleep in tin- place
where we were, and often irnk,'l i it t,';i
j h'njltt wnrlij :r-itir. Our fare consist
ed of beef and pork, rice, beans, tea and
coffee and bread. Only one of our iton-
was allowed to be taken oil' at a time, and
I we had to wash in .-alt water. We were
kept on deck nil the time, night and day.
a guard placed over us.
"The steamer eontimed to cruise to the i
northwest, and on the ;id of October li 11 in
with tiie ships Brilliant and F.mily Farnham
the former of which they burnt, and her
crew, with ourselves, were iran-tcrreil in tlie
'latter ship alter sinking a parole. On the.
; bth in-tant was taken on board the brio;
, Golden Head, of Thoiiia-toii, Captain Smith,
j from Jersey, for New York, who tivati d u
! with gr-at'ki.;dness. S. 1!. TlLTo.V.
, "l ate of the bark Virginia. New Bi dl'or 1."
ST Ml MICNT
I l Al'l AIN IMKI OHII. til
1 II i:
K1.1-1IA HINIIAII.
; Captain Gilford, of the whaler Lli.-ha
Dunbar, makes the following statement : '
j "On the morning of the iMb of Septt in- 1
, ber, ill luiltiitle tiCfol), longitude Il'i 20, with
1 the wicd from the southwest, and the bark
' heading ea.-t-soutiiea-t, saw a .-teameron imr
port quarter standing to the northwest.
i Soon after found she had altered her ivur-e
, and was -teei-ini; for the bark. We made
j all sail to get out of hern.c 'u. g,ii,trj un i
knots at the time ; but the steamer gainint; !
' on us under canvas alone, soon came w ith li
land tiled a gun nr.
, George'- cross living
, wi re set whi-n she di
t-r
stem, with the
al the time. :ir n
lii.il e d t lie Couli
flag, living near us we hole to. an f
boat
with armed oilici rs an 1 ciew c.itne
side, uiitl oti coining mi Pour.l -lalei
that mv vessel w is a prie to the '
an
o me
r.lel-
ate steamer Alabama. 'aptaiu Setiiine:
I
wa- then ordt red on the -learner wilh m ;
paper.-, an. I uie c; lo loiio-.v l ie, v.Uii aj
I
ol clniliint,' cadi. On '.-ttiog aboard
tne capialu ciaiine'.l me as pn. e, ..n
I. iv vessel woultl la1 burnt. Not l;.ii
..in ;
rii t hex wilh me.hc uliowi-d me !o return fir j
a small trunk of clothes : the oilicer on board I
asked me what I wa- ruining back lo;-. ah, I
tried to prcVdit me from coming on bo nd.
1 told him I rainc after a !i w clothes, v. hit h
I took, anil returned to the steamer. It
blowing very hard at the time, and very
squally, nothing but the chronometer, sex
tant, chart-. eVe.. were taken when th.'ves-el
was set tire lo and burnt ; there were sixty
live barrels of spirmoilon deck, taken on
the passage, which were consumed. We
were all put in irons, and received the same
treatment that Captain Tiiton's ollicers and '
crew did, that was taken the day before. '
While on board, we mulcistood that the'
stciimi r would cruise off the Grand Hanks j
fir a few w teks to destroy the large An.eri- '
can ship- to and from the Chanm-l ports. i
Thev had knowledge of two shios bcin" '
loaded with arms for the I nitt.,1 states, ami '
....r,. .,,.. ,,, .,, ,i.M, .,-,.,. ,.,,
j particularly anxioti- to fall in with the clip
j per ship Drcuduaught, and tle.-trov her. ii-
i e . it.. ... t , ..
ie w a-ceic iiati'i nil s peeii; ainftliev were
confident of their ability to capture or run
aw. ay from any vessel iu the I'nitrd States.
The steamer being in the track of both out
ward an. I honioai'il bound vessels, and
nmre or less are being insight every day, she
will make great havoc among them.
"DAVID Ii. GIl'FdHD,
"Late master of the bark Llisha Dunbar."
The following is a list of vi s-e!s burned
by the Alabama since the middle uf Au
gust :
1. Ship Brilliant, of New York.
!5. W haling ship Ocmulgee, of Ldgai tow n
il. haling bhip Bciqamin Pitcher o! New
Bedford.
4. Whaling bark Virginia, of New Bed
ford.
li. Whaling schooner Llialu Dinibnr, of
Mew- Bedford.
tl. Whaling bark Ocean ltuvir, of Mall.i
poisett. ti. Brig. Altamaha, ot'Sippican.
B. Whaling schooner Courier, of Prov'mce
tow ii.
0. Whaling schooner Weather Gauge, of
Piovineetow ii.
10. & homier Starlight, of Bo-ton.
line ship unknown, lui prUouers were
landed on the l-land of Floies.
lil.M Pll'lUiX 1K Till: ALA11A I I.
The Alabama was built ut Liverpool or
Birkenhead, und left the latter port i i Au
gust hut; is about twelve hut.lred tons;
draught uUiut fourteen feet, L'ligims by
Lund tit Sons, Birkenhciul 1st)'.'.
Shu ia a wootlell vessel, pi opt lied bv tt
screw, coppered bottom, ulaiiil two liumlretl
ami teu feet long, rather narrow, painted
black out-ii'c and drab inside, bus a round
stern, billet head, very little aheur, flush
deck fore and ult, a bridge forward of I he
Hiiioke ..link, i urrica two largo black Is uts
in cranes amidships forward of the muiu
rigging, two black nuaiier lamt Umeeu
niuni anil uu va n imuis, mm kiuull black
bout over thu stern on criitirs, tl.o )areoar
on gallows bet m teu hu britlgu ami foit
luiwtt, how Ik)vc the rail. blicrne tUrra
Ion;.; d .' p.'Ulld. r
Kansas City, October IT.
The S:mtt l'c mail, withtlates to tho 10th,
has arrived.
The Santa Ye Ga?tttr, of the 1th, furnish
es the following : On thu 6th of July last,
it patty el n.ne men started from the l'amo
Al" minis, in Athona, to fjn to California
When thev arrived within two miles of
the Apache Pass, and eighteen miles from
the mines, they w ere attacked by the Apache
Indians and nil murdered. When the bodies
were found by General Carleton'a command
there were evidences to satisfy them thnt
one of the victims had been burned at the
stake.
The massacre is supposed to hare taken
place on the Bilh of July, nnd the remain j
were found buried on Sunday the 2?th of
the same month. The Apache Pass is the
great thoroughfare to California, und has
to be. gone through by all persons traveling
by the Southern route, in consequence of
the water winch is to uo obtained tuere.
General Carleton lias re-established a pout
which commands the spring in this pans,
and garrisoned it wilh a gutiicieut force to
keep tl.e Indians from the water and wake
them abandon the locality.
All w as quiet along the routo from Santa
Fe. The new schedule from Kansas City to
Santa Fe is ten days, '.he mail leaving Kan
sas City on Fridays, a.id reaching Santa Ft
on Tuesdays,
I'rom tlit' Army ot the Polomao,
HKAiinCAnTF.ns Aiimy of tiie Potomac, )
TlKsiiAV Kvf.sin-o, Oct. 21, 1802. j
An expedition started from Gen. Slorum's
command this morning for the purpose of
intercepting and capturing a force of rebel
cavalry under Captain Dag, w ho wero fora
ging near Lovettsville, Loudoun county, Va.
It w ns in every respect successful, but the
details are not known. Our lo-s was one
man killed and tinir wounded. We took il2
prisoners, among whom was the Captain,
and killed 1 of the enemy. It was an inde
pendent company, raised by Cupt. Dag. in
Loudoun county.
Mrs. General MeClellan and Mrs. General
Matvy. having finished their visit to the
Army of the Potomac, lefl for Washington
to day.
lie itur in li-loiusas,
Sr. Loi is, October 21.
De-patches received at headquarters, from
Helena. Arkansas, tothelTt'n inst., report
all quiet, and the fort nearly coiup'.cUd.
Tlie ti bel liiiieral Holmes had net to
G-iicral Carr. under a llag of truce, ai .lti
mun:ea;io:i falsely as-ttming that the I idled
Slat'-- Government, or its Genera'-, had i n
gao'e d iu arming iicirrocs in Aikau-a-, to
which eoiir-i' Gi lt. 11. dims entered his em
phatic pr. te-t.
om ral Cut promptly ; e-pond. .1, ti lling
him that neither the Govei mil- tit nor its
audit- had armed ln uroes. On the contrary
tie- Federal troops had been employed in
disarming iiegiocs. and while so i . mploycd
Were attacked and a portion captured bv
n
.'a-. Gi iu ral Carr add-, tii.q Wii-it-
er may be the policy of n:y cotuuiandiiig
icer ale! the Gov erniiii lit. I shad cheerfully
low it out.
1.
In a skirmi.-h on the 1 1 1 In, twelve
tuilcs
vve-t ot
the lie
Ki oiir..
fiitin r
Helena
the National tiooii-captured
Itdiaut coloiiol nf the 21-t Ti Xan
nt ami twttvc privates. The tneiny's
lo-s is ur.known.. Major Rector, of
the ttti Iowa, was taken prisoner, and We
had four kiiie 1. -ix w otiudevl. and fourti.i n
missing.
lllililimi li!l'CiII,
(IMINNAII. Oct. 10. - The Di 111' T..t ic
Slate ticket i- elected by from 5000 to soi.uj
ncjority.
The Democrat- have electe- I five til- pi 5 o-rs
of Coiigre . and the I'nioii i,ien four. Tho
result in the Tenth and l-.leveetk Dl-n-ii-i-is
tmc'-rl.iin. and both parties, claim the t ic
tion of liieir c.iuditlati -.
The I leiii'ierat- have ilccted a majority if
both branches of the Legislature, w hich secure-
the eh i -1 i' i ; i of a Democratic Sena! -r.
to till the v ae-incy i ii;-cd by the i xpui-ioii i f
Senator P.right.
'I'lir !li Chi Hull.
Cixiivwn. Oet. 10. ---The returns fro:n
iii! cotiat'.ts oive- a 1 'et.toerat'c maj'.i'it y of
I s.oiiti. s'uo -a iug i D-tiiorratir ir.iiu of OO.ott'J
The Deinoi ratio majority in the State will be
about ! .'.O'l'l.
Tiie Congre-ioiv:! th-b g.i'it n stands li
lb ;m" la:- t ) 5 I i.i.e: u o.i.
(-i'iiri'i-1 Sea!!'
I'.-'d.iwitig- htter
I ..li
'.as 1-.
Ti..
it the
Democratic nut
ti.ig in Nci York last Moii
; day : -
V.lsp,t.To
--Hoping thai
Mart h IS.
il.
bir s1..-:
the i:(iv
! tllto;;oll
:u a day or tw;
ive hapii'dv lia--e
' Prcsi.le'l; will
' all persona! d
j Mailed an lion
Washington, v.
inger.-. and tin. I turns. ! ni
tre, I -in-. ,r i f tiie great
ith votl on the hief of f.is
1 Cabin, t, 1 beg leave to
what 1 have before s:,i,l
! supplement to my printi
It lober la-t I -o,i ; he
repeat in wrili;:.:.
to you oi--i!!y - thi
I "view s" i d.itt I in
l.igh'y ibsor.'.-nd
, coiniitii n ot our t -o 1 it
r t -o lati-i l.ajipy n'l I gl"!l-
: ous 1'iii. n. '1
i.icct tne i Mr ior,t:r..u v
geliete- i I
am guilt v
P.-es'i l-m''.-lour
plans
1, Thi..
ti.e till:; s, -t ens to n.e
of n-t airogai.ee i". ii;:i;.;i
fit-Id of s"li clio'l to ttne
f proevib'tc s.iitj.ii' i d :
v, oil the old and a-sume
t::c
the
a r.r
tlesignatioii -tl e I'nioii party. Adopt tiie
conciliatory luea-ures propo.-ed by Mr. C'rit
t. nth u, or the Peace Convention, uud my
life upon it, we -hall have no n;.w ca-.e of
Sece-sion; but, on the contrary, an early
return of many, if not of all the States which
have already broken oil' from the I'nion.
Without some equally benign ireasure, the
remaining sl.ivehol. ling States will probably
join the Montgomery Confederacy in h -s
than sixty day.-, when this city, being in
cluded iu a foreign country, would require
a permanent garrison of a,t lea-! thirty-five
thousand troops to protect the government
within it.
H. Collect the dutief on foreign goods
out-idc the ports of which the Government
has los,t the command, or close such port.
by Act of Congress and blockade them.
111. Conquer the Seceded Slates by in-
ailing urmit s. No doubt this might be done)
I ui two or three years hy a young ami able
I General a Wolfe, a Dcsaix, or a lloche
w uh three hundred thousand dictplmed men
e-timating a third for garrisons ami the lo-s
of ayt t greater nuiiibt r by tkirtnishes. siege-,
battle.s uud Southern fevers. The destruction
of life and property on the other side, would
be frightful, liowcv.r, perfect the moral
dic.iiiline of the invaders.
The conquest completed ut that enormous
wa-te of human life in tin; North and North
westwith at lea.-t $2."i0,00d added thereto,
but itui buiiv ! Fifteen devastated provinces !
not to bo brought into harmony with their
conqueror;., but to beheld tor generations, by
he-uvy gaiiisous, at an expense quadruple tho
net ilutles or taxes wlncU It w ould he pos
d lie pot
wed ley
sible to extort from tin
Protector or un Kmperor,
IV. Say to then-ceded States: '"Way
ward M-.tci, depart in peace."
iu haste, Ireiuaiu, wry truly, yours,
WlNKIH.l) Scott,
Hon W'xi. II. StWAim, ir., Ac.
Cai.i.u A r l.A"i. The notorious counter
feiter, Charles Subin, who, in years past ha
cuumhI much trouble to the i.olice of Boston,
w. on thu Mil in-t., ut Hutlnnd, Vt., In the
l ulled hliite. Court. Miitnired by Jtldoe
. Sinullev to ten iur' liiipiiaoninini in the
- i Slate prison al W imlnor, for luakiiie; ami
utti rlu eouutorftil h Im-i :i 'd quHrt' tt
J I, uil"l Kai- coin
Ihe Milliter Hull l I tic IVannj la-
in i: mi in.
II nfttsnrito, October 18. Letters are
constantly being itceived nt Head-quarters
iu relation to fho) manner of making out
muster rolls of cotnp'inies of militia that tv-
iirtrtud nnd nrviveil at llnn-UhnrT. under the I
r ... .. ... . . I
Kile can Ul llie ennri imi. 1 in; unun - lino :
residences of officers nnd men are all that '
is required and when thus filled up should
be forwarded to Adjutant General A. L.
Russell, Harrisburjr, where they will be
ready for future reference when required.
Gexekal Stevess. Just before General
Steven's death, his son and nid, Hazard, on
receiving a wound, exclaimed, "Father, I tun
wounded I'' Gen. Stevens replied, "Well,
son, I have no time to take care of you now ,"'
and turning to a soldier, said, " Corporal,. see
to my boy."
At the moment of tittacking, flen. S'evons
sent back for support. His aid upplicd to
several Generals, who answered that they
had other duties, but when he came to
Kearney, that lamented General said, "I
won't refuse to stand hy Stevens." The
brave Kearney went to the aid of his broth
er in arms, and with him gave up his life for
his country. They arc brothers in death as
iu arms.
IIoitnnu.F. Revklatiosh. Philip Herz, a
farmer in Independence, Ohio, alter w hip
ping a little six-year old boy a toii of his
confined him for four days and nights in
the host pen, without any food, except what
he might find in the trough, evidently for
tho purpose of killing the child. The poor
boy was found in a horrid condition, ema
ciated to a mere skeleton, his clothes torn to
shreds nnd covered with filth, with hardly
enough lit'u in him to stand up. The child
was rescued and delivered to a neighbor,
and on the day following. Justice Nicola
issued a warrant for the apprehension of the
I inhuman father. He had, however, heard
of it, and eluded the vigilance of the officer,
who returned the process to that effect.
From words spoken by him before hi- do
j part lire and letters left behind him, it was
I suspected that the man had done hiiiisell
1 Mime injurv. Search was made and his
Imdv found in the woods near his late resi
dence. He had shot himself w ith a double-
hlirftwl ulo.t ..run on., r.f tl.o oloo-.r... I.Lin,,
effect in his head,
through his hand.
. " . . s I . rs rs
nnd the other goiiu
'i li- 1ar in .TlisiNouri.
Hi-n.so.s, Mo., October 2''.
Mail r Woo Ifor 1, of the 10th Missouri
Militia, attacked a b;;n l of guerrillas, on
tiie Auxvois rivi-r. di pe:'-itrr them, killing
and wounding several, capturing arms, am
munition, blankets, and Imr-es. The large
reh I camp in the vicinity cf Ptrtland was
broken up.
Major Galfs. id Adair county, reports that
Captains Burr and Smi'h came suddenly
upon Dennis' band of thi'-vc. killing an 1
wounding some tw euty. and capturiag eleven
pri.simers, twenty horses, anus, A.c,
Gen. Guitar has captured several guerrilla
l.-aders near Columbia, Boone coun'y.
Miaiuokln
'o:iI
Mi iea
'I'rutlo.
" Oct is, isc;.
To-! Cu t
50 11
M') 47s 03
F. nt for week ending Oct.
I'er lact ropcrt,
15,
'3b.?.:
Tj ,"2ie tim" last yrsr,
li c9 Di
TllF. Dll-FKItKNCK. In the old feudal
titles, wh'-n knights rode to battle clad in
iron mail, the shortest niithodwitli one of
t lu se unwieldy warriors w:s to kill his horse. I
Down came the knight in a motionless mass ;
up n tho ground, where he was left till, j
r.fu r the battle, the triumphant man-at-at tin
the mudsill of those days- lu l 1-i.nr,. to
rack him open with a sledge hnmuur. !
N w-a daes, tiiscr.et soldiers i-chew Ihe!
blacksmith's tailoring, and they wear uni- I
firms that they can move actively and com
fortably in, and which tln-y procure nt the ;
Brown' Stone Clothing Hull of Kockhill A
Wilson, Xoi. ti'KJ an 1 005 Chestnut street,!
al eve Sixth. .
All Nirvoits Alfn tious can be cured by j
the use of the "Anti Hhcumalic Hand," as
, wi i! as liheniuatisni and Gout, Cramps and
Stilini-s in the I hubs, Krnptions, such a.s
j I'rv.-ipela.s, Salt Ilhetim, ScrolVtila, &c. aiso
nit rctii od aud other poisoness mnui nee.-. -Tlie
many testimonials t f tin ir ellicier.tv,
o.'fer-d by the proprietors, give-us m ich
i-jafidence, and wc ther-rt'ully rec.urimeinl it
in our patrols. See ndit rtitcna'ut in an
other coiumn of our paper.
If you want Pills, take Aver s Pills. Noth
ing lias ever anp'-arci m ti:i. niarM-t mat
can ootnoare with this new invention for
chasing otsi the lii.-ttmpers that fisti n a .d 1
grow upon f.s. They are the Philo-oplier's j
elixir rf life, that bids defiance to disease. '
anil will leave us no ulteruative but to dice!
old age
! r. v x ii s .
i.i .-cpieno'i i !--.. .'lit-, f lu-iii -,
widow of Frederick Haas, Fsq., in the 05th
,.. I ... "1 t -1 tllt.lf lit tc
1 ! war of her uge
I:i Little Mihsrinv, on the 6th inst., Mrs.
DOOTHY, w Ife of Th urns FoukK Sr., n. d
jj vc-ars, 0 months and 7 days.
Bt'SDOHY
6 CO
tl 2i
MARKET.
r,
f.utltr,
Tallow,
Lurd,
Tork,
b ttx u,
Hum.
Shoulder,
lletMwa.X,
Iiricd Afp'.M,
I" lour,
Wh.al,
10
12
10
8
10
12
V
ti io
liye.
Corn,
llatl.
Buckwhrst.
Flaxseed,
I'lovurseed,
I'olalocs,
briej f cschrs,
t2
W
u
ti CO
50
(3 00
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BNYDEK BROTHERS,
F0UNDEKS& MACHINISTS
WILLIAMirOUT, rENN'A.
Maxi rACrrnrr.s or
Iron end Prasi Cutini. Steam IavnneJ. Mill Oeai
ir. and Machinery iu general, lenietry Itailiu;.'
and Architectural frou Work.
W illiainsport. Octohcr 2i, 1SC2 St
ni i. AMi viTi:it s i i i.v.s ov
MILLINERY liOODS!!
Sli8S M. L. Gussler.
Km-.: St t. tu-o Juor sji.:h .' .W triiuiiii
Vuliy 4- i'uiin.'.'i li.ii!--!.
rlMllllV, I'A .
nAS Just rccclvcf from I'hiU-lelrhla. and ojvncd
I., r .t..r.. lariro and inilendid aaerta.ei.l ot
lie
Bilisl faUiuituble uud late.t nyle of
Honnets, Ilati. Shaken. Trlmmingn 4c
ohlch ihe i aelltufr t lh uiojt raaonah! price
Ml'ILS' 1'IlbSS CAI'.i to which ht d'.rec'i ih.
aiuuliou uf the ludiu, and invito all to call and e.
u'osUinV, 0L0Vr.3. MIT3, COLLAHS, IIAXIi-
KtUCUltFd, CuMBS, it ,
and nunierout other wticlra for ladlx' wear, t.
which aho invito lha ladle lo eall uj ctaiuint
bolf purchaiiiiK tlarwhere.
1 hanklul luf wl plruii. he hopr hy ker'n,
lh hi a luaurluicut, al rcaKiual lc p. icea, Ui c- i.ni.ut
llie mui.
untury, OctoW !, lfs3 3m
.lUiuluUirMior'a luilr
"VTOTICE it bcrchy k-tvo that !t.llr of dnitof
l uiiua haviim bwia nn.ul.-l u lh iutcnh'i
uu lh wlai l liuolor ti. Pmlih, lH ol aaau-'-H'
loaiwhip, Noibu.oln4 -sinty, dci t Al
p.!. lcdbUsd u ruwl4 to uaa luiwhal'
I i.vmui. j4 Umm havujj lio to fiM lu
of rAVMWOkTU EfD. Aim t
' Uuaia'ila T . - '
fr (uiit
Iiij-.iilluli- 111. tic ;ti- c.
JT Is NOT A Iv It.
Ullt T's "T "s ,r,:,y (U ltS Ort 'ill:,! ? of ,V P, py
Ing lb.- e-ipillnfv lubes wilh na un I sus n. iu.ee, in,,
p tiled by agu or di-i use. A 1'. m-i ml u,. , , ;1 M t.
tollip' C'l ol 111 l,Si;. lie., lu, i... ,
vil-ili'y
' '!vcs n i
ai d b -nuK-of ih
.it b-niiK-of ihe fe.er. a id nli'-r I of iIhm-..
dressing lleiin-tivni lainiuaol j Colo; u, .
iru4,inir ll.tio,
nut only
ii-flion-i, j in '.o.i.i ntuial color by an on
but gives the hie.r a
ploccs-,
l.t'Xt KIANT til-.UTV,
promote i:a grow h, prafenis p. fieZ off, era.li
C ites d'lndinH. and imparts hoatih und pit iis,iii;uf
tothe hesd It his ;uod lie. lel ul inn. I),;, ! i,
origin tl ll.tir Coloriier. and is coii.;,.i, ium-Mi.iug
initOor. tsc-l by lnt.l gd; I'.iuen ai.it felitsr. j; j5
loid by all rcspocij-hie ttoitlerr,, or eiie hv pr..;.,r,
by then, ol the cunniercud ageul, J). S. Ii.ll.J,,i
iil'2 liroiuiAny. .S . lwoucs. jU ccutii iuiU 'l .
Uoteliet I'.i. l-ti2.
S-T-16C0-X-
Iralv-w ltiinlnlfoii lt'il-i-.
1 hey purify, sti cnihcn, and inrij-uraic.
'1 li-y ui t'.iic u !leul .It y ai.etiuiu '
Jht.y me an iieidole io chaiige of water and diet
Theyovereomeetlenwofitlssipation and hilehours
lhey iiru..Kiheutheayaieui und culiv. ii Ihe mini
ti hey pieout raiasmaiic and iniermiiteut fvera.
They purify Uie breath and atiJii vol the stomach
They cure DyspcptU nnd Cui.s ipaiion
They cure lun i.ej, Chob r i, an 1 (. I, . r- J'or.
bus.
Thty curt l.ivt r Complaint and Xoiljtib Ifcnd- !
ache.
They are the bisl Hitlers iu the swj.l. Ihey'mitko '
the wcu k man stioi.. and me c.xhnosti , i ieuie s
Kruut restorer. They are made ol puiu St. Croix
Hum, ihvceUbruiei Culisjja Link, roots und herbs,
and aie taken with the pleasure of a bcvir ire, with'
out regard io iie or limu uf day. Particularly re.
commeuded to delicutu persons requirii: a u'-nilo
limulunt. Sold by ail Orocers. iru(;is'. llotels
and Ouloons. T. 11. M'.Aht, i CO., l'mj iir.lelnar
JSen.Yurk. " '
October 21), 1RC2.
A GLM FOR THeTiII.LIOX.
.tl.flJU. Ur.TIOUCN-r'M
Itl'NM.MJ STITCH
BEWir-io ivxciiiisn-;.
IT is a practical, rapid, efficient and durable Sen
ing Machine, adapted to a lar'e proportion of
l' amily Sewing, or for inanufaeturiui.' puipo-e-. nial
is highly ornamental, aiel is so liht and p'trtuble.
(weinliingless than one pound; that it can he conve
niently curried iu the p fket or re'ieule.
Its operation is .., v.-ry rim; lc that it rojniii.
a slight deirree of jutl.iriuent to use h.
i'v ihe simple liiiniin' of a crunk i.h one hand.
I and nuidiiis! ihtj work with the nlh.-r. ii sil. i.tl v , i
i very rapidly will
eoinmoa Needle makes tbc inn.
like il.uid Sert ill ' ol.K ui t; e
! "'"s' i''-' CXa.J.ly
riertccL an, I i-.. 'ol,,r
it will Hem, Gather. Untile. Shi-r. 'l uck. 1! tut It:.
If read. hs. e'e w ilh a single or don Lie lliri-tul ou anv
Uialenal udal ted to ihe Huiii .i:,' .-.itch, llolll the
lightest and lliinne-t up io tivo i,i. kti.-.-.-s of ordina
ry silk or mu-lin. Ihe thinnest. i..:mi;v tlie n:r,.,
dilhcull to s:i;ch by other n-wn uta' l.ii-es. li.'ii::;
8- Med lite ea-ies;. Vor I nlii i' and ei,i! irei. s apptt
rel. and otlir urlicles made of ti-!ii f.d nc. it :ll
iher'-iore be found ulnto-t ii.v; !u;o..lr.
ft it attached io the table like a s.- inj bird, and
liavil, ' lit- tt ii..,i:, iti;, r(-.iail.I!' l.o ll.i,l..-:l:lon u;
ehtuiiie of s:iicn
each a mar. el o
is al-.vav., itady ! v t jti-.t;:
i. ai.d
imp:i.-iiyi..T a.-lnl t. i .!X
,1
vein can nu dei.-t-aa 1 it imiu-l
an I u-
Cc-siuity.
1'. ij n.it at all li tb't to.-ct out nf. r l"r.
Uach lll'ichins is put up in a neat l a
ni.-d with lull a:; t li--il'..i;-ejse.o- r.n i l v
llee Ik'!.
S.'itl t'i are lol lies-- in the 1'nite l Slates r.,
!'S
ol ituoivi-.T. ii.1! it ; inc an.otu.i.
.r i.,sv I t
r.vi rcs.s on ,i lu.'ia-i.titir u.il-
Ai;tiiia vuutl--liber.
.i in leci a.t
lor (tarti-'u: a
stamp f r re'u.i,
! e.trc v;,i
, tt,
n;.- ill Le of..-!..
'. .-p. .-iroLi - (.'
I .,-..,. A j
o.i.i:-t. ,.
n!
.MK lo i
Or II. 13. M.tssKii
Ftcrv I.slv. ;,.i
.: -u! i le.Mi . i.e t i tht
A ;
.'::
October is.;.- ,.t
"Korfhi'.mlirr!:!:! ;t inri(v it.-ui'
N Iii- -;i -. f r Mo-;..,
tl :
at th- 11 ii-ktiv-H .use
.d .v.
.M a
t l ,
r. l 1'. :
v ;!1 i-ili
i-lilb.T t i
I a.shler
GO.. I-!.', fe !cvll ,b 1 en
The ico u'il -re., o , (
place at the saaic pl.a 'e ort
of :
i.
Is ,.'. I it .l! I I s. ',
Shau-. tkiu, Oct Is, 1 --Jg t
id - iV
i'liA!.!;.
ISiisc I.
of (ri tiii)ilx rl;iii'.
e'et for bircc r- w ll .. hrl 1 .
rV.iZ at.
L t
the hacl.au h-use en M ml tv. t!;.. 17ih,i.' t
November, bt ; -.t t en lie. b'i'.,l 1 1" 1 i y -'o '-. rl
aii.l.S o'ch .K. P. M.
J no S'att-'t ....1 re.:::.; ,r ... i ;. .
will Is h-11 tit the h.: ku ..; htwi o.i T. i.-.y. th
4'h dtr ol .S'-ivt. u.Ur, it to t.Vi.,..l;. A f.
-i . K pbii .: !.::y, i'.,s:.;. ,
N't rtnuL.bi-rlaL 1 'Jet. II. !-.-..
Aiivfitor'si .'Voiici'
Eit;itc it Ab-aloai (.'..nr.-!. ti,
The iiu'Ur-i.-.no.l, a; pjiat, d aii.i;:..i
elf,-! p;i..!:s tltxi to uie nc.'oiit.; ..." II'
rvccutt.r Ac. of Ah- .i.oia tloi.ra.i. u-c
it ii -I it il
'I Sii,.,
I ; at. I t
ies..i;c it.c taia aoit.nt. v.;.l i-:et-; u 1 ptitt.s
estetl th . rein, at his olhce in ll.c lioi to. ii s:i.
l'a . eu Wedue-dtiv the il'Jlhiti.v oi I'i'IoimT.
ilyiJ.t at ! u'cIjc'i" A . M.
SVMILLJ I'A' Kl-b. An 1.
Snnlur..-. Oct 11. l.-i.
M ii.t:ZI "S N.tI.EiS.
By virtue of Mu.tli v -i's ..f V i i l ., on:;s
out'! 'hi tfui : ol I oai: a. I'll a-. .:' .Nor
b-rbin 1
c uo
tip
': til: I
: t I I.
M- !
1.
I Ul tllc It. T(
O-t'-bc--. A
M'lU'l el .'
it i: o".-'t
,-ttl .-.-talc, '.'i
IT 1 ic"- ot I
11 . 1'
A '
y. . me
1 1 o. ill: ,b - i;n.'.
j A certain t.-:e
li.'.
1 Ware t.tlVl.s.iito. .o
iicl lall l e
lauds. tl Joiiti "J a
til
ll.
oti the es.s a ..I
li ir::r. irt a:..l J.;
th i t. ii I
1 1 v -i t-r. on l.e
I. S-:
! S:i acres n.oie or It nr. auout I.tl i,.'
' ch ared. mIhtc u nve . nrut.J u i! it ,
tv he-a h
II. It- 11
: ail. Ac
S"!d B.- 1
Oil,
barn, a wu-.u .-lied, outloiibtn.s. i t:
c aie 1 laUfti ia iviitn.n and
! proper. - '-f i irael li e
A ccria.u .l ast o: 1 :. ce of Phi 1, .-i.t
: in Chi'-
-.!, V. I
fll I(1IU t
bout let t
ton i ...iii.. r- -r. auu o. oti .
i tho ii. r;n bv a i ic.!:.- r ia i
an I et oy lau.li "I .1
ef James I tiaii.iin-'s il
ef l.--l:l? itrtittrn. Col.;
about ell of V it: h are
line an i a ii all s IV d.
ham and uuier utl.er
or .-liard ai i o'lo r ti ui
lit "r. Ac. .Sv iled takt
aj ihe iT ertv of f!..
Wi
1 1 I'l-1-..
I - V It.
' I
h-ared.
.1
..utuaihli...
fet -. a - .
ii iu '.. c.i
Ml,-.,.
li.w in wAM'i;o.N. .-.nut;
ELinfi'a urYi.-e. Sunhuiy. l.'ci. 11.1 .
600,000
LLOYD . S NLW gTEKL I'LAIL' Idl NTV li
OltKI" MAI' UF1IIK I Ml l.b si ATl.s
CAN'ADAS, A NU NTW IlIll'N.-Wp K
From recent mrveis. couiiletid in: la. Is
Cult t-O.Ul'tl lo i-ivrave it, uiid one y,:ar o turn .
Superior lo inv 10 m.p ever m.nle fv I'oltoi.
Mitchell, aud hulli al thu tort prt.-t. - i til'.y ct t
SrO.W'U uauiei are viijravud i n lies .i.i.p
It tl not otiiV a County Map. 1-..1 it u a'.;oa
COUNTY ANb KA I LIU AH MAP
of Ihe United S'alei an I Canada" coiuluued in o
giviej; every lleailroad Statieu a:..l d.-.atcei
tWli-U.
G jaraLt.-e any noiuan pr man i-i to fj per tl
and w il! lake hack all Inul a thti. cane . I he a h t .
refund the money
Seii-l f t $1 worth to try.
I'l luted in-tructious h-ivt to eantasiwcll, fiiruis
all r.ur ajculi1.
W'uuiid Wholeiale Agents ha our Vfat s iu t
tstaie. Oilifornia, I'liundii. Kiu'l-n: 1. I i-muv
Cuha. A fortune may he made null a tt tt liutt 1
lollurr capital. No cun.peouon.
J 1. L0YI). No. lal iii ..1 i. Nu. Yt .'r
The War I'ejartuieul u-a o.n .lfp .' iii
Maryland, au I l'eni.-.vlvuria ' ' -lo'ioou
nhicb ii tuarke 1 Antieiaui I'rei k. .-.faro-tun M:
lr 1 lli-'li.. W llltttiu l.oit l -r: t 1.1 a.-l-dlle.
land .lord an 1 alt. ah. r ".i the l'.i.uif
, and ei
ulUvr li'.uwc IU .Maivlaltd. lini... all I f's'.
ur uioio-y ia i'undt.J
LI.'iYIj .- bo ..jiifhi-al Mi.j - f
Ind:..aa, and Ilia. . ..- th.- . :.!y i.m'
v (
t r I
lo.. !l al.d :1 W ar l'spal'lt .t l M I .:..!
lo any t-n tiu ling an .a .or ii. it la a t er. ,-t i.
1 eon tin Inhunc. Auj? i
LLOYI1 S M ,p"t Viri..L.u.M..;.il ii I mi I !'
-ylvania J hu. Mn. t- vt-i v I ti -- . il, eo.-l i- l.u
colt, aud it la Ihe htat uhicueanhe purele -cd
l.L" Il .- ll.eal Map of Ihe .Vlwiieippl ti.l.
fV.lti A--' il tt r-,.rievi I fapl l.arl and m 1
U. M 'MtoStppi lilt t l Pll l- I.IM l.oL.r Mo .tl
Vfiy n.ai, m pit.nla'it Ii n-i .wit.-i t iittito loi..
Louialo ihe li tilt" .1 iI.mco-1 ii e i
uud-br, uUi-d. lottu, Im. ln.M- .. I nil i'i o
,1.1.. Ira 1. I.oin lie l.l.l -oil.-I lu . ;. ,i
-l. I'l.-tti. $1 lUkht'ttk i.' p Wet I lit.
tl Xi oo fan, woh roilu.i. Iteioi) r.. i .'
Nv 1'titiiuM, 4tii:,i,iok .-.pi 1. I
J T Llovh - ?ia feud uie ) i.f Map !
q...t I i fl.t. r mil Itio'e p.. I..I..U I ot
Anal. Aauitiat Ultln 11 l-l ., if.u.n.a.. in i
M.pr' "'' ' '' ""' 1 I '
o,.v a I 'i'lir.-1 I rurt a 'Ii.il t ,u . Ir. n
oll'L - il l' rVr-iy o it,. .'
l; ij