il. B. M AS8KK, Editor A Proprtatpr.
KUftlllJtt Y, PA.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1861
ITPTfiB Nitw Cohjif.sitt. Aa ono of
tho copperhead orator, nt the great jinthcr
Ing nt this place, nt tempted to depreciate
thu uutitmul currency, by saying that the
irrcenbackt were bused on ft foundation less
secure than the "Woodward badge," a
filcnd w ishes to know here these badges
iita to be redeemed. The banks refuse to
rvceive them nnd do not not recognize them
m of ftny value. IVe presume, however,
that our Breckinridge neighbor of the "De
mocrat w ill receive them on account of sub
scription. If they Are not received for that,
they must be hopelessly insolvent.
ta& Some of our city cotcmpararica arc
still under the impression that a vote whs to
bo tuken on the amendments to the Consti
tution lust Tuesday. One of them thinks
' the vote taken will not represent half ,tho
voting population of the State." No vote
can be taken until next October, and until
two Legislatures have passed upon the
amendments.
837" Oar neighbor of the Breckinridge
Democrat, makes some rather equivocal re
marks, in regard to the importance of keep
ing in their hands the power of selecting
Jurors. The fact thut there were only five
or six men on the lust Traverse jury, who
did not belong to tfit party, as we are in
formed, taken in connection with the above
remarks, makes us think our neighbor bas
been more explicit than discreet.
gy" On Friday week last two horses were
drowned at the landing of the Ferry oppo
site this place. They backed off the ferry
boat. The horses were owned by Obed
Kerr.
Near the some place, on Saturday eve
ning, F. E. Kreiner, of Middlcburg, drove
down the high bank into the canal. Neither
himself or horse were seriously injured.
82T" The Rbtcrxb. Wo are not able to
give full returns of the election, but have
enough to state that Curtin's majority will
not be less than 20,01)0. The Legislature
will also lie Union, by a majority of 1 in the
Senate, and from 0 to 8 in the House.
"The Dayton (Ohio) "Empire" has been
jevived. George Baker is editor. Ho was
formerly a resident of Nashville, Tennessee,
and edited the Republican Banner, a rebel
paper, till the occupation of Nashville by
Union troops. He now does service for the
same, cause and the same party at the home
of Vallandigham.'
Can anything be more significant. Val
landighjtm's home organ which had been
suppressed, has been revived by a rebel
editor who edited a rebel paper in the South
until driven out by Union soldiers, and now
becomes Vallandigham's editor. Surely
there cannot be much difference between a
copperhead and a rebel editor in Ohio.
The Philadelphia Prtn has the fol
lowing remarks in regard to General Mc
Clellan'a letter, extorted from hitn in the
Inst hour previous to the election, to save
Judge Woodward :
"There is a letter in town purporting to
lie written by General McClellan to Colonel
Charles J. Biddle, in which ho is said to
deny the statement of our correspondent at
Allentnwu, and to express his sympathy
with George W. Woodward. If this letter
is true. General McClellnn must have taken
pome trouble to arrive at a conclusion. lie
camo to Philadelphia and saw Sir. Justice
Woodward. " "I desire to state," he says,
"that having some days ago had n full con
versation with Judge Woodward, I tind that
our times agreed" and then he volunteers the
opinion that the election of Judge Wood
ward ns Governor of Pennsylvania is "called
for by the interests of the nation."
General McClellan tells us that ho has
lm l a full conversation with Mr. Justice
Woodward, and that their "views agreed."
If this is so, then we have no hesitation in
saying thut he did not leave the Army of
the Potomac a moment loo soon, and his
removal by the Administration was an act
of wisdom, which time has thus speedily
justified. We are not familiar with the
views of General McClellan, but ns he is said
to tell us they agreed with those of the
Democratic candidate for Governor, Ave may
arrive at some conclusion as to their nature.
Tho question of slavery they undoubtedly
discussed. The Judge surely informed the
General that it was an "incalcuabte bless
ing," and that "to think "gainst slavery is
a sin, and to speak against it a crime." " Of
course, agreeing in this, they proceeded to
dwell upon this '"incalcuable blessing,"
which could only be thought of at the risk
of offending the, conscience. The Judge
must have informed the General, as he in
formed the people in Independence Square,
that the "uuturul rights" of tho slaveholders
were grievously in peril, and that they were
justified in defending them ; and we cur.
imagine the pleasure with which the Judge
and the General recalled the success of these
slaveholders, in defending their "natural
rights" on the Chickahominy, and their
regrets that tbey wee not successful at An
lietau." . PENNOVLVANIA. ELECTION.
We give be'.ow a summarv of the reported
majorities, ia counties, lha't have reached
us.
CCRTIS. Allegheny, 8000: Armstrong,
600; Blair, 1000; Bradford, 8500; Chester
2500; Crawford, 2000; Dauphin, 1500;
Delaware, 1500 ; Erie, 8000; Franklin, 850 ;
Lancaster, 0200; Lvcoming, 100; MitMin,
60; Philadelphia, 0521 ; Snyder, 450; Sus
quehanna, 1700; Beaver, 078; Butler, 300;
Huntingdon, 1200; Indiana, 2100 ; Lawrence,
1829 ; Lebunon, 1000 ; Perry, 6i ; Somerset,
1200; Tioga, 2870 ; Uniou, 770; Venango,
200 ; Washington, tiOO.
Woodwaiiu. Berks, 6500 ; Bucks. 800;
Cambria-700; Carbon, 570; C umU rlund,
00U; Fulton, 204; Lehigh, 1001; Luzerne,
2200; Monroe, 1500; Montgouierv, lUu;
Northampton, K150; .Schuylkill." 1700;
Wuyne, UuO; Westmoreland, UuO ; Wyoming,
40; York, 8300; Bedford, 250; Clearfield,
b50; Columbia, 1050 ; Juniata, 200; Montour
1130 ; Northuiiil-rlaud, 450.
The counties reported above sbnw gain
for Curtin of nearly 11,000 over the vote ol
leal year, htn the LmiocritU curried the
Hate by 8.US2. Curtiu't majority In the
Mate will probably rani; Ixiwevu lYOlHl
and 20,000.
1 tr llalihavro 'lly lllrrlUn.
JUltinomb, Oil. 14.
The Tote for members of th City Coun
cil, to-day, waa my light. Thera was an
imposition, eacept a law independent laadi
tlatia. All th" rrgul,r nomine Mere rlrcl
rd, rrept U tlxt tk-vs-ii'li and Twentieth
'!. whrt "IndrpaAtltBta'' wira (If. tub
A I ae I tHtis ikI I iw'm ii.a
The Army of I tic Potomac.
ITS fnvilf AI AND MOHAL STATE.
The rebel pickets oppoBite our lines hnve
recently been unusually civil to our men.
I hear that they exprcsi great desire to
exchange their paper money for our Treasury
notes. They gladly give four dollars for
one of ours, and even more ; and they jump
at the chance to exchange their money for
gold at the rate of eight dollars for one.
Those who desire to cll'ect these exchanges
say that "greenbacks" are carefully hoarded
on the other side ; they are easily carried
and concealed, nnd many are laying them
up, it is said, against a "good time coming,"
w hich may not be fur off.
We hear nothing now of the scurrilous
language which the rebel soldiers formerly
wasted upon our pickets. Their feeling
have softened, apparently ; they have acquir
ed a respect for the men whom they have
met in so many battles ; and if the army
had accomplished nothing else, it has at
Lleast proved to the boastful southerners
mat the men ot the tree states, the i anKees
of New England nnd the middle states, arc
as bravo anil steady soldiers as the bravest
wants to meet.
A VOrSDED COLOR-BEARER.
A touching Incident in the great battle
of Gcttysburgh will show you how this
spirit manifests itself. The eolor-scrgennt
of the Sixteenth Vermonj fell mortally
wounded. At once a dozen meu rushed up
to seize the colors and bear them forward.
The poor wounded sergeant (whose name I
have not been able to get) grasped the staff
with both his clenched hands; his eyes
wtre already dimmed with death; he could
not see who it was that tried to wrest his
charge from him. "Are you friends or
enemies ?" he cried out. "We are friends,"
was the reply, "give us the colors." "Then,
friends," said he, "I am mortally wounded ;
let me hold up the flag till I die" and so
saying, he fell back dead. Surely, a nobler
soldier than this poor fellow never lived.
This army is no longer a political machine.
McClcllanism, never very strong in it, has
died out. It was kept olive for some time,
mostly from a spirit of opposition : it has
now no existence. Tho nrmy is for the
country, nnd for no iudividuul. It fights
nnd lives for the flng at its head ; for the
Union, which it means to sec re-estublislicd.
They say : "When Uncle Abe removed
General McClellan we thought it was a
mistake, but we have done more nnd better
fighting under other gcuerals, and less
digging. When the President issued his
Emancipation Proclamation we were down
on him, but everybody knows now that he
did just right; when he began to arm the
blacks we were very mad, but now wc say
the more black troops the better."
Interesting; From llic Moutls.
From the Riehmond Examiner, Oat. 1 J
We notice that recent propositions have
been made in several of our State Legisla
tures for negotiations with the enemv and
suits for armistice. These deserve an un
qualified condemnation. They are generally
made in artful language ; they are very in
nocent on their face ; they are always ac
companied by ccrtuin protestations that the
interest of the South is not to be sacrificed ;
that the object is on "honorable" peace, and
that tho negotiation is to be an essay on
Christian charity. There is no possible
truth in such protestations. They are the
couvenient covers of traitorous designs, or
of cowardly acquiescence in the failure of
our struggle. -
It is not wonderful that these suggestions
in our State Legislatures, of pacific negotia
tions should be invariably interpreted by
the North as covert propositions of recon
struction. To every candid mind iu the
Confederacy they can mean nothing else. In
what other possible sense can negotiations
be extended to the enemy, in the face of in
creased Republican majorities in the North,
and the recently aggravated demands of its
Government, its press, and every organ of
public opinion, for the conclusion of the
war in our entire subjugation. In the face
of these facts, negotiations can only mean
our surrender, and the solicitation of it is
the mean and cowardly signal of our defeat.
It is useless to say that these propositions
arc only experimental, nnd that they can
only prove harmless coquetries with the
enemy ; for as such they are undignified and
indecent. But their real inspiration is
deeper than that of a capricious experiment.
Thoso who desiro a suggestion of pcueo to
be made now to the North know very well
what its price would be, and not a few of
them are already fully prepared to pay it by
the art of a "National Convention," and
with the decency of diplomatic indirection.
We congratulate the Legislature of this
State on the signal rebuke it has given to
two attempts ut peace propositions in that
body. It has shown a spirit worthy of the
ancient and honorable Commonwealth of
Virginia, and ono thut should be inculcated
in the war. It is that of resolution to pros
ecute the war without being turned aside
by useless and impatient speculations of
peace ; expecting that blessing only in the
sustained und hit-reused success of our arms,
ond awaiting it with a culm and intelligent
confidence iu the progress of events.
The Iowa Election.
Desmoines, Iowa, Oct. 14.
Twenty-six counties in Iowu give Colonel
Stone, the Republican candidate for Gover
nor, 7,98 majority over General Tuttle, the
Democratic candidate. The only counties
yet reported as giving majorities tor General
I'uttle, are Dubuque and Napier, which
both together give him 1,175 majority,
showing large Republican guius. Colonel
Stone's majority in the State will probably
reach 12,000 to 15,000.
I.ntckt I'htiinutc.
PtIII.ADKt.I'IIIA, Oct. 15.
Union I.enir-.io Ifollsn renorts from mint nf
IIIO .Mate, unit nllilwlnir the liifimrttios flnim-
ed bv Democrats for tho rest of tlin State
present the following totals: Curtin, 33,
IIU8; Woodward, 31,880 ; making Curtin's
majority 20,422.
The majority for Woodward in the
county is 707, a pain of 270 for Curtin on
lust year's vote. Our opponents counted on
from 1300 to 1300 majority for Woodward.
ItF-" Had the soldiers been permitted to
vote as they should be, the majority for
Curtin would linvo been over 50,000. In
Ooio, the vote of the army was almost unani
mously against Vallandigham, the Copper
head candidate.
It is a remarkable fact, thut although
common sheep delight In verdant fields,
religious flocks are not anxious for green
pastors.
Tho most minruble pettifogging in the
world is that of a man iu the court of LU
ou n conscience,
Kossuth lives near Turin, poor and wan,
sad hi wile in consumption. Garibaldi is
on his Uland farm at Cuprtru, wliuau In
come of 4U00.
om young fellows once found fault with
the butler on their boarding hom table.
"What Uthfl matter with ill" asked th
niMrt-aa. -jut you ask It," tub) oue, "il U
old inoujjh to tok for ItKlf."
"Madam, good many )raoiit r dis
turbed at lha concert last bigot by h cry
ing of our Ubv." "Wrll.l do wonder lll
m il cj.l ml! x ia rfnrsrtv''
wijwj .arras asw
''Hi: ATTIMIPT TO DIvNTKUV
Tiii:itt:KiiEi.
FULL PARTICULARS.
Baltivorh, Oct. 14.
On Mond; v night last a during but un
successful attempt was made by the rebels
to destroy the frigate new Ironsides lying
near Fort Moultrie, by a torpedo. They
employed for the purpose a small and very
swilt steamer, segur shaped, and having but
a small po tiou abovo water. She was
manned by a crew of futir persons, consist
ing of Lieut. Glassett, w ho was the com
mander of the party, an engineer named
Scott, nnd a pilot whose name is unknown
ut the present writing.
She eluded the picket boats ot our fleet
by passing close into the shore of Sullivan's
Island.
She then made directly across the harbor,
and came up to the vessel without attracting
attention.
She Btruck the Ironsides fairly amidships,
exploding a torpedo containing 60 pounds
of ritlu powder at the moment of contact.
The rebel steamer was undoubtedly sunk,
either by thu force of tho collision or our
shot.
Lieut. Glassett, her commander, jumped
overboard and swam to a schooner.
He and the fireman, Scott, are now prison
ers on board the enard ship.
Lieutenant, Glussett was formerly in our
novv.
He snys that tho explosion of the torpedo
drove the steamer under water until the
water rau m her smoke pioe and put out her
fires.
The torpedo whs suspended to the bows
of the rebel vessel so us to strike the Iron
sides under wuter.
The explosion was severely felt on the
Ironsides, but no material damage was done
to her hull or armament.
One man hud his leg broken and one of
the bulkheads of the vessel was knocked
down, w hich can be repaired here.
The Ironsides was prepared for nctiuu by
Capts. Itowan and Immedy, und is as cfti
cient for offensive operations us ever.
She is now regarded here ns torpedo
proof;
She opened fire with musketry on the rebel
vessel, uud in a few minutes opened fire w ith
two of her large gnus.
A musket fired from the rebel steamer dan
gerously wounded Acting Ensign Charles
Howard of the Ironsides, who was ollicer of
the deck at the time.
The bottom of the Ironsides has been ex
amined by divers and found to be wholly
uninjured.
The rebel engineer Toombs, formerly of
our nnvy, and the pilot of the rebel steamer,
are supposed to have been drowned on Tues
day night.
It was supposed the rebels meditated a
second attack on the Ironsides.
A boat of some kind, believed to have
been a small steamer, approached on our
picket line, but was discovered and driven
off after some firing.
The rebels greatly dread the Ironsides,
and il is said that the Charleston people
have offered a reward of sixty thousand dol
lars in giild for her destruction.
Gen. Gillmore occasionally replies to the
James Island batteries, and throws a few
shells into Fort Sumter.
The signs are encouraging for an early re
newal of acthe operations.
i:i(cMtlu up the .Missouri.
FoitT PiKitni:, D. T.. Sept 13.
Gen. Sully met the Indians, about 2.500
strong, on the 3d of September, something
like 200 miles north of Fort Pierre, where
an engagement ensued. The Indians were
overhauled by a part of the 0th Iowu Caval
ry, about 3 o'clock, p. m., who occupied two
hours in employing the enemy in various
ways, patiently awaiting the arrival of the
command. The enemy were under cover in
a ravine running north und south. The
General formed a section of his force nnd
the battery on the north ; the 0th Iowa fell
in line of battle on the east side of the ra
vine, ami the 2d Nebraska Cuvalry on the
west side. The 2d Nebraska opened tire on
the enemy immediately, which was kept up
by both regiments until night set in. The
2d Nebraski, nfter the third round, advanc
ed to within 30 yards of the enemy and
poured round after round into the conglmer
atcil mass of Indians, squaws, papooses,
ponies, and dogs, the mingled noise of which
was the most hideous that ever racked hu
man ears.
The Indians fought like demons, but over
shot us. The firing gradually ceased us the
night advanced. During the night the ene
my escaped, leaving everything they posses
sed in the world on the baetle-Iield, even
their squaws and children. It is cstiaiated
that their loss of personal property is greater
to them than the destruction of thu city of
New York would be to us. In the morning
we found tho enemy's dead und wounded ia
every direction. As many as three hundred
wcie killed, and the wounded innumerable.
Our loss, thus far, was about forty killed
und wounded. On the 4th our scouts over
hauled the enemy on several occasions, re-
suiting in spirited fights, losing niw and
theil a man. On the 5th, the detachments
sent to the uorth were driven in, witha loss
of six killed. Tho 2d Nebrasda wus imme
diately ordered to pursue the enemy, which
they did, overtaking u part of them ubout
fevcu miles I rum cuiup, where a short en
gagement took place, resulting in killingsix
Indians. Our loss, one killed und' one
wounded. This was the last we saw of
them.
We met unmistakable evidence of litter
demoralization and precipitate llight. Our
loss during the three days fitting, amounts
to CI killed uml wounded. Among the
killed i the Adjutant of the Cth Iowu Cav
alry. We have taken over 300 prisoners.
Chiefs uro coming every day ami giving
themselves up. We have tuken thousands
of smull articles, such as gowns, bonnets,
household uud kitchen furniture, books and
articles of small value that these murdering
scoundrel took from the Minucsotu people
last Full.
I.iitc l'roiu luropc.
Cai k Race, Oct. II, 1803.
The London Times, in its City urticle,
give a report received via New York, that
Stephens, the rebel Vice Presideut, hud
suiled for EurojH', witli full power to muke
terms of eiiium iputiou within a reasonable
time. It uho gives a rumor thut Culiforuiu
desires to secede and join the Mexicuu Em
pire. Knator Sumner's lutu speech on Foreign
affair w a extensively commented upon and
universally condemned. Even tho Duily
New join iu denouncing it.
Thu Mexicuu deputation to oiler the ciown
to Maximilian were to bo received by the
Archduke ou thu 3d of October. Ilu would
then muke know u thu formed acceptuueo of
the throne.
There was a rumor thut Engluml bud ad
dressed a note to Au.tria, propping that the
Power should no longer recoguizu the title
of Rui to Ptiluiid, kiuce she hud ioluted
the treat ic of 1(115.
The Chief Rabbi ol Warsaw had beeu ar
rested. Continental news is unimportant.
The Ijuccn of Portugal had fiu-n birth to
a prinee.
I he DauUU Rlg.rad had Iweu ipviad.
the King, Ui hl apeech, takts Drill gnmud
on the llol.i qutoio. A nw and libe
ral tuuitilnium ui brea lalroilutvd.
MIwImIm,! U !,.. .i i .i . i ti..
country , ,mo d.vliute of fuo4 for liu.O
una ikii.
..JH'JaaJ.LSa,'.".!'!
mu-mniini
IloHccriiiin ltcl'ort' the lint tic,
Tho correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing of the battle of Chicks
mangn, says !
"The General, who hod been up all night,
though seriously ill, indefatigable as ever,
had donned what his staff call "his fighting
coat," a great coat of the stylo in common
uso among the private soldiers. Jlei had
early slung the canteen of his orderly around
his own neck, nnd this, said his staff, who
hud watched and studied his manners,
meant "fight." He was to me, that morning
nn interesting study, for I had found him in
a new character. He has three distinct
characters, which it requires three different
circumstances to reveal. In garrison, as ot
Murfreesboro', lively, good natured, pleasant
und agreeable, fond of social games and
conversation, lie had grown puinfully less
10 one w ho nppronclieu uim with reverence
for him as a great warrior; for he could see
no traits of it. In movements (during his
mana vres, I mean), quick, lively, yet severe,
his nerves strung to their greatest tension,
ana pome w nut disposed to lie excited over
his plans and calculations, he creates in the
beholder a curiosity as to his real nature,
mm ono gets bew ildered in seeing the op
posing traits of the man.
But on the morning of the lCth. whin it
was evident that everything was nnrrowed
down to an engagement, his manner assumed
a rigid dignity that was painful. He spoke
in low tones, neither soft nor pleasant, nor
narsii nor rougf. ins nerves hecome solidi
ucd, mid no is n man ot iron, lie sees
everything und notices nothing. You speak,
and he looks at you for a moment, and then
turns away. All iustinetivclv felt on that
morning that "Rosev" was not iu his a'
proaehable humor, "for, like the oracles, he
talked wall fate."
I shall never believe that Kosecrnns or
Thomas entered into the first battle of
Chickamaugii w ith thut degree of confidence
which should have been iult bv them
There opiicred to be something over which
Rosecrans had no control, urging him to
buttle, and the knowledge of it made
Thomas, who blanches nt nothing, look
black.
I'ticouriigins' .A'W from (hattnn
Of h .
DKPKAT OK THE JiF.llKI. CAVALTt V NliAH SIIEL-
IlYVII.t.".-..
WASjrt.NOTON. Oct 10.
The livvuhliean't extra savs the Govern
ment has received disptitches from General
itosecrans dated Chattanooga, October 0,
(yesterday.) and from other officers on duty
at his headquarters; also, dispatches l'roi
Nashville, all containing reports most en
couraging for the National cause.
The forces under General Mitchel overtook
the rebel cavalry on the Cth inst., below
Shelbyville and u battle itirhiudiatuiy ensued,
resulting in a complete rout of the enemy,
who did not stop for his wounded. Over
one hundred of the enemy wcro left ou the
field und also a large number of wounded.
General Milehell rent a force after the
living rebels, who scattered panic stricken,
that being the only means of escaping the
great military cm don established by General
Rosecrans.
The railroads lorn up bp the raiders have
been repaired, nnd the telegraph communi
cation is re-estabKshed. The sacking of
Shelbyville was as cowardly and disgraceful
to the rebel arms as was th it of Lawrence
by the rebel tjuantrell. We bid neither
forces nor stores there, beyond those of the
inhabitants, many of them secessionists, und
they were robbed and their houses burned.
They were -i-ithnut protection, hence the
disgrace to the Confederates, who made
such mi unuiilitary onslaught upon the
place.
Braggs' bombardment of Chattanooga
was a complete failure, so far as any damage
whatever being done to the defences or to
our gallant army. A few women and chil
dren were frightened and a few dwellings
w ere burned.
Ko- ruu' t'askiip of the Mvuiu
tuiu.
The intelligent correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Comiiiercitil thus speaks of Rosecrans
passage of the mountains:
Prate of Napolton crossing tl.e Alps!
This urmy has already overtopped them four
times, three hundred miles from its base,
and ut the very nucleus of the enemy's rail
roads, where he could readily hurl rein
forcements, if he had not nearly expended
his ponderous projectiles of tliat'desciiption.
The historian quaintly takes Napoleon from
his pictorial charger, and transfers him to
the back of an unromantic mule. Our Gen
erals have gone up some of tluso mountains
leading their horses; invuriublv, if they
were seduced into ".-.liort cuts." On that
overrated ascent Napoleon had heavy details
drugging up his artillery ainl baggage. Here
we have had no details, the whole command
puts its shoulders to the wheels. Division
trains and batteries were helped along bv
nn undivided division of infantry, every
man finding plenty of extra duty'iu that
line.
Lookout Mountains arc twelve miles across
and two miles in ascent, by a road which
rises one foot for every two passed over.
How much worse are the Alps i Loose,
huge and rugged stones obstruct the road ;
where there ure no stones, there are roots
and stumps. Trees hem in and narrow it ;
where there are none there are destructive
precipices inviting the clumsy army vehicles
to a speedy deseent. If you could have seen
these slow and Atlas-like labors, you, too,
would call Napoleon's passage the exploit
of a pinmy. If vou could h ave M'i'ii a i.nii
dragging its slow length up this mountain
side, with u dozen panting horses hitched to
it, and a cloud of men tugging at the w heels ;
: ...... i . ii .. .. . . . 1
ii j louiu nine seen uie extrcmelv inex
tricable confusion of spasmodic wagons und
struggling teams; of shouting and sweat
dripping soldiers ; of dead horses and
wrccKcd w heels throw n over the bank ; of
dust knee deep, and rocks knee high, jum
bled together, and called a road, you might
exclaim with me, that aside from the histo
rical sanctity of the feat, the "barely practi
cable" Alpine achievement of Napoleon,
will not look well beside the quadruple
passage of the Lookout Mountains bv Rose
crans. J ui campaign is the most remarkable of
uie war. j he right corps, since crossing
thu Tennessee River, has already murched
one hundred and twiuty mile over moun
tains, 1 w i.h you to remember over moun
tains. .Since I he country has been explored,
this urmy no longer condemn Buell for tur
dlucs in moving south of the Tcnuewee
River last year. It would hum been fatal
to hi small army.
TlIK Mom MKNT TO Col.oNKL SlIWV.
The treasurer of thu fund fr erecting a
monument to thu memory of the brave
Colonel of iho Fifty fom ill MuMuchuwtu
regiment hu received In ull t,13J 34, and
ubiiptiiiii u ie coining iu daily. Thi
money ha lieeii contributed entirely by the
colored im-oiiIo of the Ik partuitnt of the
South. Light compauit'S of the Firt South
Carolina voluulocr gave $51tt; thu Ik a u fort
Itupli.l Society gave f 141, aud others Iu
proportion.
Fmaips in Oibrw Timh There wrr
fraud again! the govern mint In the time
of the Revolution a will a now, In 1775
thu ProviucUl CougrcM of lla.sachuw.tu
lveli (tel charge agwiukt a Colonel of
if of the rulmul from that Nate, xhrn
It wa show a ibal the officer had siguid ibe
Pama of hi son to a taualvrroll aud disao
py for hi airvicra. Il apiar that lb
was only lea yeart .hl, sol bvl otr
tftl Bear kt er'p,
'-oiu tl Army ol' the lofomuii.
itf.nr.i.s acuoss tub itArtn.vtt,
Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 13.
The New York Times Washington cor
respondent says our forces huve uvacuuted
Culpepper.
A small amount or stores were burned.
It is reported that the whole rebel army
has crossed the Ropidsn and that Meade
lms fallen back to the north Lir.uk of the
Rappahannock.
Prisoners report Loncstrect s corps return
ed from the Southwest. This is considered
doubtful.
The rebels commenced crossing the Rupi
dan on Thursday morning in the direction
ot Aladison Court House, with the uesigu ot
turning ileude s nyht wing.
Heavy cavalry reinforcements have been
sent to the front.
It is reported thut the rebels under White
and Moseby bold the gaps of thu Bull Run
mountains.
A large cavalry force was sent yesterday
and will speedily disperse them.
- ' m
The War In TcnncNsrc,
A BATTLE AND UNION V1CTORT.
New Yokk, Oct. 12.
The Tribune's special Kunxville dispatch
dated yesterday, says that Gen. Hurnsido ad
vanced towards Greenville on Thursday and
Friduy. He overtook the rebels under
Jackson and Williams on Saturday, at Blue
Springs.
The rebels occupied a strong position, and
were supposed to number six thousand.
Our cavalry held the advance until 3 o'clock
P.M., when the first division charged the
rebels. The firing was sharp and destruc
tive to our men. The rebels used only one
battery. They were driven from the field at
sundown, but darkness rendered the pursuit
impossible.
The rebels are novv retreating on the
Greenville road. We lost 00 killed and
wouuded. The latter were placed on the
curs to be sent to lvnoxville. Gen. Bumsidc
is pursuing the rebels, and everything looks
encouraging.
Attaint ut ChallanoogH.
Brngg's plan of operations iippcan to be
not to make an attack upon Rosecrans in
front, but rather to compel his abandonment
of Chattanooga, by holding him in his pre
sent position with uii army in his front, an
noying him with artillery ,"and breaking his
lines of communication by cavalry raids. In
carrying out this plan Bragg has so far sig
nally failed. The artillery which he planted
upon Lookout Mountain, so far from annoy
ing our troops, did not even prevent the
boys playing marble in the streets of Chat-
tanoitpa. Since this puerile bombardment
lin!'o has vithdnvn his avtilkrv
from
Lookout Mountain, and concentrated
it
upi u Mission Hid:-;i;. a po-ilion which
even more (iiinnt. 1 lie runli by wis cavalry,
however, have been, lor a time, more suc
cessful. Wheeler, to whom the task of cut
ting Rosecrans' commmiicntions was com
mitted, cros-ed the Tennessee, some lil'tceti
miles above Chattanooga, with live thousand
cavalry ond artillery, and immediately
moved in n northerly direction. His first
exploit was the destruction of two hundred
wagons belonging to the Fourteenth Corps,
and loaded with ammunition anil supplies,
which he overtook in the Sefiuatchie Vnlh-v.
about twenty miles in th" rear of Kosecrans. '
As he was leaving this scene of destruction,
Colonel Xed MeCook's cavaliv command
.... 1 I.:... .
r.iuu mm xii,i; 111111 it running lijini to
JJunlap, 11 small town 111 Collet count v
jn
this contest wheeler lost one hundred nnd
lilty men killed and wounded. He then ad
vanced upon McMinnsville, fifty miles cast
of Murfreesboro.' sacked the town anil cap
tured the Fourth Tennessee ltegiment who
were guarding it, and paroled them. From
McMinnsville he proceeded to Murfreesboro'
from which, ulter ;i vie of its fortifications,
he parsed in a southerly direction to Shelby
ville fifty miles from Mill-frees I lorn". After
burning a portion of the town he was at
tacked by Colonel Crook, who killed 011;
hundred and tvtcnty of his men, took three
hundred prisoners, und captured three pieces
of artillery. Thus defeated. YVIim It-r fled to
Favettcvillc, forty miles south of Shelby villi;
where he was again overtaken, and" lo-d
three hundred men Diisont.rs. At last ac
counts he was makiiiL' a raoi.l retreat tounr,!
the Tennessee River, with our cavalry in j 1,,i,!,lnai j 1 oniiiii(f Ion n ( uralilf
swift pursuit. He doul.tlos hopes to recniss Sioii-c ! I
that river ami rejoin Ifragg, but Cieueral A CAltr.
Mitchell, and Colonel Crook nnd Medio!;, To Cox.sritrTivra.
will interfere somewhat with such till ur- The uniriijineii Imviug htm rcl.rJ tw health
rangement. as well as the success of Cieneral ; iu f" cik, hy very simple rtn:e.ly, afier hv.
Kodtly, who bus crot-sed the Tennessee , ing niffered evrrul ynri with severe lime aftVc
I e!ow Ch.ittuuoog.i, with one thousand ; titn. mnl Unit ttreud disciue. Coniuuiption i.-t anxi
cavalry. Thus inglorioiisly coils the great j oua to uinke kuonn to hii f.How.suffiicr iho uvsli
raid by Bragg upon Koseclatis' coinimiuica- 1 of cure.
tl"tnS"i . I To nil who desire it. he willwht) a copv arthe prt
Vi vv-CrnnS "rmV cvtr.v"""- Pr'cKfS j seriptionuJ (free of chnrgt-l. with fn'n direc-.iors
well. With theasMslant'c of reinforcements 1 for r-reparinit. nn-1 usinj- the snme, whi.-h they will
already arrived movements wiil soon be 1 fimJ , ,uri. cur, (t,r Con.u,ptiou, A.ihu.a, bronchi,
made that, it is htpctl, will drive thu enemy j ,1,, Couths, Colds. 4c. The ...,lv .,!..,-, n, ,.
-( . in'lll, HIV3 1 til HUU.I tt'MV II'
licur rumtivul have hcon i-ent Noi-i!i. und the
t Pttftlic fit!- u. t.l 1. Mm .1 i 11. I !. ,
-...a isiv nvil BUIMfllVVI 111,14 UV lllllllfa
w-iH, il,n .....li,.,.1'., i..b.... tC.
...... ...u - V,, I't.ul. MOIIIIMIQ, 1 1 1 V..,l-
allics in the late battles will not be less than
fitteen tliousand. It is reported bv deserters
ijiai me iteocis untier uragg nave ntui u
fight among themselves, iu which some five
hundred were killed ami wounded. Ciene
ral Kosecrans has issued an order consolida
ting tne 1 wentietli ami 1 weutv-tirst Corns
into the Fourth Corps, and ordering their
commanders. Major Generals Mi-Cook und
Crittenden, before a Court of Inquiry at In
dianapolis. The same order announces Major General
Reynolds as Chief of Stuff, in place of Gene
ral Garfield, who vacates the position to
ussuine his seat in Consiiess. All tho divi
sions of4the army will be consolidated into
six, to form the Fourteenth ami Fourth
Corps, with Genrrals Thomas and Grinder
as commanders. The three under the
former will be commanded by Generals
llaird, Davis and Rousseau, aud those under
the latter by Gcuerals Wood, Sheridan and
Palmer. Generul Uratinuu will be Chief of
Artillciy.
Tbe IVur lu I.-ulut-liy .
Locisviu.k, October 8.
General Crook, commanding a brigade of
cavulry, twelve unlet beyond Franklin, yes
terduy afternoon, came lip with a portion of
Wharton's relel cavalry. A sharp (iylit
i-usnetl, resiiliiiiit in rebt l bein killed
and wounded and Hi Ml prisonerh and 4 can
non captured.
inoreocts were in iuii retreat 101,1 our
forces pursuinji. o cuauullitts to the Fede
rals are n polled.
The ti-lt erapli to Chattanooca has lci n .
.1 . r . . .
worknikr tsiuce vealeitlav. ami the rut roud
w ill be iu ruiiuiu-j order to Dritlyeport U.
morrow.
W ith th rseeption of Dh k M'Cann and
30 of bis men, all the rvkl prisoners are
con II uud iu Louisville.
Wish to Comb lUt a. Jefferson rtxtntv,
in Ihe Valley, ami in the eoulbweet, Waaii
Int'toa, I'ula.kl, Wjthe, Yaewell, Kutwcll,
ekt-lt, Uuchutiau autl Wis count iea, have
in tit Imied to be atlinitteil into the Mlalw of
Wrt Virginia. Their appliealioil is now
Mora lha Legialatura at hteling for its
ileelsiou,
Tomtc hb A fcointrwrtsl.ir ( Lua. fjrniar
and hi wife rvctutlt wound un a lonir
coiirwa of cruel l.irluia Inllicted upoa at
i-Ultrly womaa servant by loiclusj Inlo tt r
luoulll a lilt-la of tuui ki-uiuL full tii
Bfitltciiujj fciat pv-n ttom ilu; aili t,f iha
aA(y lri.
ELECTION RETURNS OF N O RT II U M
(tmernnr JudgcS.C. Sunntur. Anneniljly.
h ?, ?! ?, 0 .; "Hi 0, sT 31. .
. J SI f , ffi g. p, . ! r a, S J) , f
5 4 ?l f- J B g! fl 3 B 5 SJ li ? S
A I M Mil M i
2LbJIiJ r
2T IJtrt ttt, 125 269 120 23t! 122' 2iU J27 2li3 117' 232I"im1 2.',J n zWiT-
108 127 M 124 104 l;W 1W 121 101 1:12 1119 124 lO.f J2i mi ;. 111 -
S43; 120 2571 122 24 124 2i7 120 2,'.S 122 277 101 257' 121 257i l'-iu "'A li!
41 88 40 SI 40 ' 44 3b, 411 SO 40' 3'J, 4o! 89! 41! $ Ji 'q!
00! 43 59: 54 61. 62 01 62 6 65 6! 64 69 641 691 C.I &'
1201 132 110 183, 119, 177 122 177 UT 1S4 127: 174 119 Bl lir! 1? 1M iS'
ISO1 278 183 277, 119 27S 130 275 177 274 lSl' 288 176' 273 134. 1:2 2-1
74 198 7'i 20 05, 2u6 TH 191 72! 19rt 74 lr' 73' 199 70' Tno At 9111
103; 109 100 107, 102 107j 1H2 106 l03 102 17 102' 101 j 107 102 1 ft" wi in-
, K4 92 61 82 851 92 86 92! tjS 92 Hi 92' K5! 91T a'p w,
94, 10 1 100 90 103, V0 103i 92; 107 97 103' VI: 10S V( uill iiV in
Townchips.
FtKBCKT,
KoaTODHssa's
MlLTO,
M'EwiSSTlLtC
TCRIHTTlLLI.
TUkftUT,
Delawauk,
Leu ii,
Chillisqciqck
Point,
tr. AcntsTA
Low. Acocsta,
JtCSB.
C'OAt..
Mt. Carvel I?
JIt. Cahmrl T.
Jackson,
Camcrun,
Jorhan,
tr. Mabonot
VVasuinuto
Luw. Maiionoy
Lit. MiUgKor,
Ztncit.
TiiTAL,
L'019 3350 200S 3383 2585 3383 2013
80; 332 8a 3.12, 80 S32i BJI 331 1 SO! 32U Hi 332; 83' 3.12 su ;.;:,! Mii ii"
vu itsvi v I ": vo i vii isi v:i iho V5 8V 92 iru; ui i.
160; 804! 164 803- 153 303; 153 302: 150 30 l.'il' 3l'0 1u4 2!i7 149 Vii 14 A n-
305! liSi 204 .Of 2941 101' 29! 150' 202' 198. 295 159 2'.'7; 157 292 15S -NT 1"'
7i li 7T 1, 77 1' 771 1; 771 1 77 1, 77 1 77' 1' "77 .
4S' 92; 48 91! 47 Bl 47 92' 48 9! 4S' 91 4S 65 4H. 92 fi o:
42 100, 52 100: 52 IW M, V7 51 91! 63 97, 12 loo 52 liiie 62 'j-
9 67! 8 fiV 8 67 9 7, 12' ! 9 07 10 llij 8 Cs: x f,
?8 124' 38 124; 38 123 38 121 40, 121 88 124: 49 114 38 I'M 19
87. 139 30 141', 86; 141 37 lW 35 1.18; 38 110 3d III) 80 Ml ;n; 14,
10 165; 10 165 10 105, 11 HI 12 100' 10 162 12 103 la in HI
222 85: 225 85 222 M 22j, 81 820 82 221 84 22!, j 22:; a
21 33 24 32 21 32' 25' 32 4il' 18 22 32 2u' 32 21 .12 24 '
81 10!t; w III; eti !), oj ivj iv. s, a yij 62 10a 79
() InJcpoudcut. - t'niuoin Shall cats. Dcniorruti iu Roman
I'rom Cluirlcitiou.
New Yoiik, Oct. 13.
The steamer Continental, from Hilton
Head on the Uth inst., arrived this morning.
She makes the following report ;
On the night of the Uth, the rebels sent
down A torpedo, attached to a raft, from
Charleston, tj the Ironsides, off Fort Mou'
trie, which exploded under the bow of the
Ironsides, throwing a great volume of water
nn board of her putting out ull the tires,
killing Ensign Howard and wounding two
seamen but doing no damage to the vessel.
The rebel who had charge of the"'torpedo
was captured.
Tim Ironsides remained anchored off
Moultrie House.
The Monitors urc doing picket duty off
Fort Sum'cr.
Hen. (iilmore is still erecting butteries 011
Morris Island.
The Continental towed tin; Iirig Young
Republic of 1'oitland out of Hilton Head,
intending to take her to New York, but was
obliged to east her looseduring the gale, the
grig bearing up foi lieaufort.
New Yokk, Oct. 18.
The New York Times' Mortis Island cor
respondent writing under date id' the 7th
inst., states that so much damage was done
to the Irons!. lc 1iv1lo rein. I t.tnii,itn f li.it it
1 j in-iiou-ly contemplated sending her uorth
lor repairs.
Our n ival picket boats were attacked at
the same time by the rebels. It is thought
that the-rebels will soon make a demonstra
tion on the licet with their rums as thteu of
our Monitors arc absent.
Two devils to remove obstructions in the
Charleston harbor have arrived.
Unless something is done soon, the rebels
will regain entire possession of the harbor.
Tin: Vi'iisTEUx VisKVAr.ns. Tin vine
yards near Cincinnati, this year, are blasted, j
by the 'Tot.'' which is;!id to have destroyed i
more hat half the crop lie vineyimls of
the late-Mr. I.ongworth will not pro.luce
more than one-fourth of a crop. The Isabella
j and Catawba grtipe have suffered most, ami
111 several vineyartls will lumllv puv harvest
ing. The. Dt.-law are, Concord anil Marion
grape have been less touched by the rot,
und the Delaware vine will yield" from ten
to fifteen pounds. The vineyartls on Lake
Erie, of which comparatively little bus been
Mid, are described as locking uncommonly
well.
MiumoUlu :i I 'I'l-nttr.
tfniuoKis, Us'.. 12. fsfin.
'i tut ?. ( irf
Snt fur wnek cn lir.g Oct. 10, Z.Hy II
l'cr Inst rior:, 20a.ti:!u 14
2H1.;:. 0J
isu.rs 12
To Mini lim List yosr,
2a. ?: 7 U
com Ml XifATrP.
vcrtincr in sending the Treseriplioii ia to hen-tit the
nftlicted, and spiead Infnriiin'inii which he conceives
t i 1 ! I It 1
! to he mviilunlle ; uott h
hopes every mlTirer will
try his remedy, 111 it will coal tin in Lotting, and may
piovc a hleaoinj;.
Parlies wishing Ihe prescription will address
Rev. El'WAKD A. WILSON, Willinnn.burS,
Kings County, Xow York.
Oct. 10, 1863. lui
All persona who sell Herrick Allen's llold Medal
Snlerntus ure aulhorited to ne their custoiuers tho
privilege of using ouo bull the pr. nnd if no per
fectly snlisfnclory, lo return the bnlnnee and Kt-t the
amouut puasetl for Hie whole. It isthehestin the
world. It is a rral tleul better limn sodu to use
with eruatn tnrtur. lry it. Al,t of the Urocors
und llriiKirists keep it.
HE Wl.-EV TlAfES!
uonot trtue witu your lleaJtU Couititution and
! Character
If yuu are suffering with any liiseases for which
I UELM1I01.I'S EXTRACT RlClTt;
! is rteoinoieuded.
I Try It ! Try it ! Try it !
It will euro you, tuiTe long suffering, allsring pain
and Iuflanimatiiin, ami will restore v,,u to "
HEAU11 ANUPlUlTV,
At little Expense, and bo rspture
Cut eut the Adrt-rtisemeut in another columns,
and call or seud font
Dewuo of Counterfeit, ! Ask for Ilrltubuld 1.
Take nn other. Cures (iitarantiid.
Uolohvr IU Sin
I JTvt.UK Sim Cnw Mt isrs lit a l.r.rrtn A
Fysil v Istwisu M it Uisa is fust gaining a world
i wide reputation. Ilia lieyontl doubt iliu bet and
eheapesl and uio.t beuiiiitul of all Faniily rsewing
; Mivtbiens yet ottered W Ihe publie. No other family
! Sewing Mui-liien hu. an many useful ydia.nees fur
1 lleiniiiina. Rinding, Ktdliug. Tuliiig. tta.hefirig.
, Uunging. liraidiug. l.iuroidrring. I'ording. ami su
I loitli. .Sootbei luinily sowing uia-hit'u lni su uiueb
1 eupaeily for gival vainly ol wotk It will si w ull
I kinds ol elolh. and with all kinds ut thread li
and reoui luiprireiiiuii tnaae our Family s;llu
. ...i.ui.i. ....1..,. .i.,.ui.i.. .... ?
Maebua aioai reiiante. aim uw uurat.iv, and un.i
errlsiu in aelw a at all ratoa ol speed II niukna lie
iuteiluekad slileh. wttieb iithe ImuI atin-g ku.,en
Any uu, wi n of lheuot ordinary eateiiy, esa M e,
at a alauoe. how lo sm Ihe l.ettrr AFaunlv Spiaj
Uaciiiae. Out Family Bowing Usohiuusar. 4uthe!
ia eharte and aiuulsiie style.
Ike Foldtug I smuI the r smily Mw-hiu Is a piece
of eauaing wot kuiaitaliipof Hie luuat ui ful kiiinl II
pruteets toe aiauhU-u when ih4 ia use, in.1 nbra
ahoal 10 ke srali atay be ui-l as a .0 asuas and
tuiusiaalial UuleUisuiam lb wutk. M l..a an of
t'ssH-, auade out wl Ike rkvtt-eal wou-la, are Dnttt4
lu lha uu,diel and rhall Mtaunsr mibts, oih.r
ats aduioid au.Uluhd iu Ibe u.ost e--tly a.tlsaib
atanner.
Il Is alwidalely aeeeasaiy lo ss ll.s fau tly Us
sLius la mtao. 14, so as u tal of its gtiMj aitty
aud kaauly- Il I last beouuiiog as pupulai t' l.u.1
lyasaiug aa ear Maaulaulaiiug aasluiae are k
suauulaaiaiiug loiipvwe.
Ibelliaaeb U.i ate wall SMpi-lto-l ali a
letlat, U.iea4,aea4lse, sal, Be., al lbs 1st) Ual ijuali.
ly
aa4 a firsnt.
laa Bwta ilinnaia tai,
I . ... Wi
,a., ("i f-t...asvt , V I -I -1,1. a
1) E 1 J L A N I) COUNTY.-OFFICIAL.
Sheriff. P.-otlion'ry. Triiarnrcr. Cuin'cr. Auditor
113,
3325 2537 3355 2016 32'
2581 3374 23113318 2573 ;
It is not vftks that we ctmic in cuntnot wiih n
srticlu Hint wb feel juntificil in ri-cfiiiimcrdiiie In ui
liumerotia rcniler.J. but the nnicle of 1'mnilv i(
t'olo. iuniuil'iicluril by Hi.itc A Stevcr,?. sdvertisi'
iu tin? ilny's piiper, we Veil wc euu lit-urlil'v ntntiiPii
10 nil who limy hiiv uso fit uyw of ubv colors. I",
ale hy till ilruiKi?.
Klkuanci: and Cimrnht Virus luii(-s Ax
liiseoMrotiT. Fitther A.l,ini, wtih aK.i,'.f ,ui
. n, iiv,j in. .iu .juiiiiM inu T' Uiimsru sonic 1
j th- illy-.lr.-wod individuiil of ,V. ,r(-viit diiv -;
-Bum-liy" coiilf. ill-tittiilK t,:1,,i,, ,i nt -ilu "-sH
. vi'ii nr.- innonif tlin ,n.niin, t , I . .,r i t - c. I' il
, lifiil.-ln-mi-d pen) ! of Hit- time ; olc-amtt. coti
l'..rlalile. nn, I siilistuiitinl Kiu im nr,i me th.-t-lmnielc
1 istif of well-drcssud men. Wo mil ,ny uttiitin- h
is ill-nahnt-d lied inviilinu.4. it jtii.,. ,.,t.iiN ,
I to rt ninrk Hint the ht-st. tin- most eomf.n l.il.li-"ui
i tho h:ol t lt-ptnl (titrnicnlt. extnnt mo thiwe thut 11
tnndit nt Hit- Hrotva ,S e (.'loiliini.' Hull of Itt-klr
1 A Wilnun. Noa. tiU-l nnd o?5 t.!,oMiiit Hreet, nbci
1 Bl.ltlr
! "iiniToit ol Avi'iniTs Ihjr y,,r-"tiili J,
! ptrinin-ion I ii to say to tho render? of v.inr' e
1 perllml I will nud hy return inuil l 11!! who tvt
i it (fn-i- n Hi-fipt-. with full tl;rt-i !;,iI; f,,r miikii
; iil-,1 usiu n niniplt; Vv-tctithlf lialm. tl,t w;u ,.t-r
j titnlly rouiovu, in ten diiy. I'ii-ip!...-. lilntehi-'. '!
; l-i-t-ekli ti. 1111, 1 nil iinpiiril"ic of tin s;.i. Usvin- 11
, mine mfi. clinr. muNiili und lieimiilut.
j 1 .will nl-o until free to th... ,:1vins It.tl 1 H-n,
! ''"" el. siinplt? iliricliiJiif i,i iiiA.riinii 1
i thtil will eti!.blt- llu-lu to tiiri ntnll crowtli , l,n
j riiint flair, wM.kors. t-r n JI,.ii-.iiolif. in K-w H.r
thirty il.,,.. All upplieuti.,iH r.i.Ktvi-rfKl l.v retu
uinil without ehnr;;c. Hrvpe.-iMlv yurj
i THUS. F. I'll.tl'MAX.'t.'heii'.W.
1 c . ,.. 1 lifondwuy, New Vork.
Fept. 12, I8..1 ?,ii
!, M All A All-; fOUTKnn CCRAT1VK I!AI.S
hiui Iodic Kfitd t tie truth thut tlw.rur r.r.t 1
in Ao dieint- n there is in Science, nnd this .Medieit
is L-.;rii.o'.mdo-l nn priiiflptes nli t-d to the mitnil',.'
rnti.ro ol Ali i, ! The cure of L'old is in keeping opt
the pi.rw. nl.-t ii-e-iliiiK 11 f.'entle inlt-rtiiil witrinl
aud this ustfetl l.y the me td this Mtdieii.e. 1-s r
niediiil (i-mliiji-4 are Ii.imiI 011 ii power to u.ii t!
o itlthv tin 1 vi'orou?eireul.iii.!ii,.f ;.!.,od thronirh t!
lunp. it nliven th iiiiis"I- nd nv-ists the snin
j"-ri.,rin in .luiieit.f rrsuliuvii; ihe hont of the
I-1,1. m.-l in gently Ihrowin t,tl the wa.le ;tuijt:nii,
fr..n- tae .urfttee of ihe body. It is n-.t violent rem
out .no rii...i;it ui. wiiriuiii!;. fuir-.'bmi; nn-1 elTc
ti'
lulth-
" j " "r"3.;'it n: ic nua .'j cents p.
Ull. I.tl
B t: A T EI S
: O., t. JC,h iri,t f D;ptherie. AW V I
an interesting little dau-'ht-r of rl,n
n.l M s n,, , , . "" '
and 8 days. ' " '
Ere sin cottlcf blfglif,- or sorrow fade,
Death, with a friendly care,
The opening binl tohfav'n conveyed,
And bade it blossom there.-
SUN BUSY MARKET.
Kfour,
S co 1 ICRs,
heal,
live,
Cora,
Oittf,
Hack wheat,
l'!axjfed,
Cloveisee f,
fl 30 a I .Mi
0
U0
JU
7i
f i uu
ti I'll
Ilutle
Tulhiw,
l.ir.l,
I'-.rk,
Itncou,
Until.
ifhouldcr,
..ADVERTISEMENT
i X-'LT AIM-ID WINTER
j M 1 1 IIS E ii (iOODS
1 At the L;trh'e Jfilline: y St-iro of
j I. I.. 4u.f.lt-r
Fwn s-reet. twotl-xtrr f.iurii ,.f S!inn-.,kin Vnl'tv
l'oit-iillo Kiiilroad. M;uln.rv. 1'n . i-ieludin: Kt.-i-
Pnttetn l!oi:i.et. ftibbon-." Silk., Vlvts. l.ac
l'rouehaini Au-.erk-.-tn l l -uei.- nn-i l-'eat !:-.-.', t ;.
;' l.atllo S3:tlst ii:Mt ':it.si,
oi the l.itt-v s-jK- nnd dc-ins.
j WooV-n Cups. Children . Caps. Ho.-i.-ry. louv-
j A.. i, fluiu iu.,1 fney Coll-trs. llaudker,.-hie!'s,
I loiubj, 'I liiuiLIt,
jnjal.ir;n anor-'m-n 1 f NOTIONS, to v hi.-h 'I-
u.tiies ull lu call unds.c boloro pnreliasiuj eU
where
; 'Ihniikful fur j nvt pMn.nne. shr k,j,e l y keej
' inn toe b,'.-: -sssoriiai nt at remonablu pri'-ia to c ji
j tiliue the kutne.
bunh.iry, Cc.ohor 17, Is-j'i. Din
NEW FANCY STORE
i.
riHE un li r.i -i, l ii. fori, is her fr
ends
nt;d
th
X pul'lie. that she ha just returned from tho tii
wtiuan entire uew v.uvL of
I';iik-j- Uootls, 'I rZinniitio, v
whteh she has opened at her new Store in the rxu
adjoining Ihe residence of Mrs. Packer, iu .Murk
Square, t-nubury, l'a. Her stock coi.si.-ts iu pari v
Ladies Tiiniiuins f.r 1'ret.ses, l.a.vs.
Patterns r lin-s.-i-s, Etnl-roi li rios,
Haudlo-r.-hieti,. lilote-.
Mlk und C.ilton Thread, l.adii-a Ttlove
Zephyrs, Wolm 1.1, 1 Zt-phyr . mjuvs nud Hood
lul'uns Dresses. Iluii.m.. Ilindingi,. Itihl-ms. C.dlar.
and Meeyes, tients' Neckties. I'orsvls. lli.il llru-he-Hair
Oil. Hnir Nets, Infant Jirise. ,-ewiint Milks
aud nuiiierous other ttr.ieU... till of which will he soli
ut the lowest rules.
.MARY I. LAZARl'sl.
."'unlniry, Oct. 17. lN'.."!..-y
oi.un:it i- 'i 111: tictiv
AM 01 It PEOPLE AT UoMi:
Arc now offered an op-ortin,i'v l.vtthirh titer cnt
uataBJai oU ANU bl It Vlli.K TIME-1'IECE, a
a very low Cguiv.
Our M ulehes are M arrauted to k -.-p ilnr nne year
aud tho lluv.-r i allotted llie :il!ec of l.lal'uius
lion before l'nym. ut is rcitii; I.
lnii-o-tl liil- in I'nll liu'.iy
A -ion.
A first elasa Hituiitig Tti!U'.'ie,-cof siher materia
over which i eleciro-liiiu lute I Ix k g-'ld, nio-l
durably Winught, uiuking the iuelalioti so fattl lew
thai It oiuiltol be Ut lect.-d liolll Ihe lid material hy
tho luost cupt'iiencid judt ; acids wttt 1-,-t aftoct it
Loiitlon uiadt-moyeui'-i.l. luiproye-l bu-!cs m full
rutty action, has s-seep st-ci,ult. autl U 110I to he ei
veiled in gciM-ral appenrNtice. 'l itis u dtHjitiodly out
of the best articles eyer olh-red lor trader.- aud specu
Inlors, Eugiuii rs, i-ntigranb and persous traveling
a ,11 nnd Hi.-iu supern-r to any other ; alicialiou ot
cliinale w ill itol adtel their atcutacy. Price, puck,
tsl iii g.io-1 tlist-f and K -od runniug tudt-r, only B-ii,
or ease ol S lot a.'ii')
ClLVlll IM'I IH.E TIME HlVriNii LEVERS
ImI 1) u t, 1 1 v nilver Cases, "-yer wbtfTi eloo-rofiba
(ueplil-lls k g-'ld siuitl tr lo 'our lltiproy,,! lu
I let, aud wtpiTiuf al)uld Uttiyetuttil will "snip,'
I ' u"' """ f
1 t -r W hiogiuti and in
.i-. t-tt- , uas 1 .-ur luiltke
etj-ail 1 1 to 1 . is 0, n i-.-unti,
ai d all tl-a uiit,r,.teuiiiiis All lit all. taking its
stipem iievi aitnl inlo eiKiil.-. hi it-it, we icgaid 11
d'l'l.'aW Hit- ch.up.st srlielr ol lue kind In Ihts
loatael I'iijs, iu g,-d 1 aun.u otdi-r. a - vase
oi 1 1 Joti
I If H e ab ao (My in e si iu, kol nl forward
et.l.i ol ilo lu r"ioil.li -..i ;i. to at.y 1 il of Ilia
loti Ma'te with hul pa.tt.litu .- ry rtwuo a abea
1 Ibv g I. ale tl,-lit lid, giv ins lbs l-titi-r Ihe pilil.
U tf ut t, s s mi ita u -u and. u I s tit.l l.try. lb s
W al' b V4M ! IW'UI li d al l-4i r i Sp, M
1 he ik-luB i'-'it,st.i.s nft-su auaa.t.g eulleoli,lta
oa solluts sad 1 Lsi t-atii.-s .,1 ilx. l.-t.l it.atts. ,a.
. ,uvo,l) a',1 s b o, l.is iikiI be a. k.utpas.io ly
II e eswli to n.me ao.-uii u. It e ut.k j a U tu tin u
ol leu d-liits s fiibvf aa .il wu.u lie (r.;u.sol 14
Meajd-I ia s-l.ai. e
.l.i w be iwi ! satxtsM al awe eiaeaee.
Ill o. t fl 1 IV I I 4 C'i .
1 ai is -si . -.,-t-i t'lis Rst-li.
.ti.i- , r.iiK 1 1 1
e