jfo-LjSunfcmi) American. 9ATUJDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1803. JtfVTus Election. The result of the 'u'; el.ftinn i n gloriour triumph of patrl v'.i.j:ii over tin- demnjrngueism of party and .t.vnni!oiw partisan politician!. Let no Jii tn ii i. a party triumph. Tlii i the. Cist time thut tlio prevent, sn-cailecl, Demo cratic pnrty, lms been defeated in two sue ccvive elections. All the advantage, were on the lhr of those who opposed the Union tlrket. ond tliey used them freely without any quniiiK of conscience, and without any regard to consequences. The most forrnid riMe weapons used against us, were thn draft and taxation. The.HC were equivalent to a loss of 00,000 in their operations on the less intelligent portion of the people. The attempt to depreciate the currency was made, but the popularity of the greenbacks, even among their owu men, was too great and paralysed their best effort. The truth is, the Union sentiment alone carried the election, and but tor the amount of igno rance and prejudice existing in regard to the draft and the tax laws, the majority of this State would have been nearer 100,000 than 20.000. to any nothing of the disfran chised votes of the army. True democrat!, who had the independence to shako off the trammels of purty, in this hour of our coun try's trial, may congratulate themselves in having rescued the government from the hand of demagogues. J-jgT We quote the conclusion of the first chapter of Mr. Edward A Pollard's "First Year of the war," written and first printed iu Kii linn nd by one of the prime movers of the Rebellion. lie lays : 'On the incoming of the administration of Abruham Lincoln, on the 4th of March, the rival government of the South had per-1'i-cted its organization ; the separation had been widened nnd envenomed by the am bidexterity and perfidy of President Buchan an ; the 'Southern people, however, still hoped for a peaceful accomplishment of their independence, and deplored war be tween the two sections, as 'a policy detri mental to the civilized world.' The revolu tion in the mean time had rapidly gathered, not only in moral power, but in the means ot war and the muniments ot delensc. lort Moultrie and Castle Pinekticy had beeu cap rum by the South Carolina troops ; Fort Pulaski', the defense of the Savannah, had been taken ; the Arsenal at Mount Vernon, Alabama, with 20.000 stand of arms, had been netted by the Alabama troops ; Fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay, had been taken ; Forts Jackson. St. Philip, and Pike, near yi'v-Orlenns, had been captured by tin Louisiana troops ; the Pensucnla Xuvy-Yard and Forts Barrancas anil Mcltae had been taken, and the siege of Fort Pickens commen ce i; the Baton Houge Arsenal had been iu 'rendered to the Louisiana troops ; the New-Orleans. Mint ami Custom-House had been taken ; the Little-Rock Arsenal bad been seited by the Arkansas troops ; and, on the Kith of Ftbruarv, General Twiggs had transerred the public property in Texas to fie State authorities. All of these events had been accomplished without bloodshed bnlitionism and Fanaticism had not yet hipped blood. But the reflecting men saw that the peace was deceitful and tempori zing r tbitt the temper of the North was im piitient and dark ; and that, if all history was not a lie, the first incident of bloodshed would be the prelude to a war of monstrous proportion-." Here we see the Rebel historian compla cent1)' and exultingly enumerate the United Matei. Forts and Arsenals und Arms which ha 1 been captured and taken by the Rebels, the siege that had been commenced and the public property (including all the materiel of our chief army, with the army itself) which hud been transferred by its traitor commander to tho Rebel authorities. Cop-iier.it.ii-la would have unsuspecting demo crats I i-liuvc that the War, if not actually initiated by President Lincolu. was incited, prjcAtd by him ; l'A Pollard tells us truly tu.it numerous Forts ami Arsenals, with a targe and costly Navy-Yard had already been captured, teited or taken by the Rebels, an 1 a w hole army with all that belonged to it tr i 'inferred to them by its General, before Mr. Lincoln was President at all. "All of these events had been accomplished w ithout bloodiliel" thanks to Floyd's audacious treaon and Buchanan's pusillanimous con nivance. There was no bloodshed, simply because the Rebels '"seized" or "captured" whatever they chose to have, without a wea pon bt.-ing lifted to resiat them. There was '''ar only on the side, of the Rubels the M;r.t st rt of Peace on that of tho Union. Tan Tiiiiku Giiuat Navies. The New Y ik Jj'irn-il of Ctt.vi.erce thus states, in the aggregate, the navies of the three lead V e:j.ii'i.ercial nations, compared last year, ..- '.!lows : Iron clads. Bttam retselt. i'M.'.ee, 16 825 United States, 54 Msg Euir'and, 16 tail All classes, 426. tlncluding all. France and England, each have four iron rased ships at sea. Tlio former has two nn.re nenHyr if not quite, ready for sea and t n i'n the blocks. England ii.o. four more la niched, and eight in an advanced Mate of I'onMniirion. The United States, ut the date of the last annual report of tho Secreta ry of the Navy, had fifty-four irou-clads. im In. til, g ninety two armnmd vtmeU, (many of which were untiuubtd,) sud a number have been added since. m Tub U.mon Pthamid for 1803. The elections held thus far tbil year form the following pyramid : OHIO. lOW A. MAINE. 1-M'IANA. VERMONT. NL1IRAKKA. KENTUCKY. CALIFORNIA. CONNLt'IlCir. RHODE ISLAM). NK.W IIAMI'KIIIKK. V L N N t Y L V A N I A . tr"IU iiry Wsrd IWecl.rr s thirt ait oiHi.y periK wbd tbit.k that feuuday is a ....i;e a ith u licit lo wipe out lbs sins ol I iu aitk. J t1" A 1 1 r i iioit.i . Tn asury nuic nlu rid front f l to $!4a,bava Ucu (. ..! Ill ft ll nil lM.i 'Itit. smirflitiU le . l..l. I I ps.lbi)! "I0"(wr the" I," but I '!'. I -ill' 1. 1.1 led H It-' fltn bt a riiUi ( bsitoiy Chaat, a4 lb Uci i .v " J" H.lti. Coal Mining; .Hudi'itc. They are beginning to dig coat by ma chinery in England. Compressed air would sem to lie the motive power from the fol lowing description of the engine used in the West Ardlcy Colliery i "The stcftTi -engine works an 18 inch air pump at a pressure of 50 lbs. to the square inch. The air is conducted down tha shaft in 4-iuch iron pipe, and thence about 800 yards to the workings in gas-piping, and connected by linch India rubber piping to tho machine, which travels on rails. It U propelled a little byii baud-wheel after every blow giveu by its pick, and generally it passed three timet over the face of the coal seam, on each occasion armed with n longer pick; the Cent cut being abort 18 to 20 inches, the second Otoll inches, and the third 6 to 8 inches; the depth aimed at be ing about a yard The actual quantity of .wo.k done iu six consecutive days of eight hours each by one man and two" boys with the machine was 018f yards, or about 800 tons of coal. A man will average 7 J yards per day, so that if the machine were worked by shifts of eight hour, three men and six boys would do the work of forty men. The machine also effects a saving of good coal from destruction equal to an average of ninepence per ton." Several attempts have been made in this country to contrive machines to taku the place of miners, or to lighten their li.bor, but so far as we know, without success." Wsgire below the vote for Governor iu 1SG0, and rots a far u received at the Secretory of Stute's cBce, of tbt lals election : iso. n lVfl:. t; o X 2849 9100 26Vi 1715 2561 1031d 2172 12328 63.(0 254)1 256 1939 5913 22W 204U 17U3 25!i6 317S 2S24 3716 33u2 1096 o:ta 2169 3550 3379 66 957 2.i9 2114 lbs6 14')5 1193 7153 9o9 2234 4556 6916 3034 2974 706 1400 2163 1220 7392 5219 2955 12119 2124 bl3 615 7oiiJ 1135 1372 513 2456 1331 1019 2112 4206 25.17 5276 l.trtrt 1172 6o65 Adfltul, Allegheay, Armitroug, Bearer, Bedford, Berki, Blair, BradlorJ, Buoki, Butlur, Cum oris, Camerou, Carbou, L'heiier, Clarion, ClcartWM, Jliuion, Culuiiibia, Crawford, Centre, Cuuibcrland, bauphiu, leluware, tlk, brie, 1-ujtlie, 'raiik.hu, I'utnl, i ullou, Greeue, iiuutiugdon, ludiaua, Juniata, Jf BlTal'D, Imucaslur, Lawreuue, Lvbanou, Lebi;li, l.un-rue, Ljci'iuie, Murotr, Alckeau, Mitllin, Moijiue, Montour, MuutKouiery, NortbuuieiMU 277.1! 15f79 2fiti9 17708 3146 3057 2430 6e05 2917 10053 2'.'77 2056 2704 12027 236 2951 6S30 3054 3000 3174 im 2164 3051 ! r64 63H3 3526 2i77i 1732 7540 17W. 1754 1750 KS4(j 5277 3605' 3625 4555 31:l! 4211 5613 3&2 4053, 125 K.M 152 3070 3072 1503 1SS6 13012 2.1 16 3S47 4166 6662 .1615 2621 ,1648: 1723 822 S3 5812 3607 2159 4H233 2416 324 1410 7201 1704 2977 39$' 4110 4147. 1S20, 25S1' 476S 2610 430 1192 2112 5322 32831 6722 6M 3228 2164 1642 7988 1618 1531 16u7 1801 6141 2714 3434 5065! 3462j 6269, 3091 i 3S76; 2119 5198 2598 2583 1911 3342 4236 3058 4n75 375 179 3200 3791 3710 7011 1022 32i0j 3;ifi. 1153' 1751 mil' 3003, OI.581 369ii! 70221 3111 3907, 727l 179' 61, 1112 6238i 3-165 21 9 1 44274' 2328 270 6506. 176 3064' 35! 4134! io2i; 325 4627i 449t 13791 2271' 2167 1955 1737 1698 7650 1251 2653 4526 9808 3865 34H8 622 166 2712 1447 74-9 6358 33j6 37193 2296 1184 8647 1331 1738 713 2932 1250 2979 4371 55a I 1418 1386 8069 NuriUuiuberlaDd, l'erry, Pike, l'otler, Schuylkill, biidvr, Someraot, Sullivan, HuijufhuuLa, Tioga, U'nioD, Venango, Wujhiugioo. Vavne, WceimureUnd, Wjroaiinj, Warreo, York, Totsl, 551 : I263.197 230269 ;23029: ' jjijsI Tun News. At a late hour we have re reived interesting and important informa tion, upon which present comment must be brief. It is not otiicially. but is reliably, an nounced that General Grant has been ap pointed to tho command of the Armies of the Cumberland, Ohio, and Kentucky, with the full nnwers to which he is iuMlv entitled by the splendor of liis past achievements. ' 1 ins appoinimcni is welcome ; it v in sin isi the ret friends of the cause, and cannot offend the warmest admirers of the General superseded. General Hosccrans has been relieved from the command of the Armv of the Cumberland, and is sucrceded by Oen. Thomas, that brave and ski'tnl'soldier. who, at Chhickanittiiga, w ith his own corps alone, repelled a far superior force of the enemy, and saved the rest of the army from great disaster. No one can doubt his fitness for the command. The military changes in the West will be somewhat startling to the pub lic, but are demanded by the bighctt inter ests of the country. The proclamation of Governor Seymour, appealing to the people of New York to an swer the call of the President for volunteers, is earnest, and therefore worthy. He clearly shows tho necessity that the army should be thus strengthened, and how, injustice to the cause, to the soldiers who are now light ing, for tho Union, all loyal citizens should promptly ansvvir. We regret that he should state dangers that do not exist, and that his language gives the false impression that men are needed to sustain a failing cause, not to strengthen one which is triumphant. Nor can wu approve of his uniiecessarv and in genious reference to the 'inequalities and suffering of the draft." The support he gives to the Government at a moment the danjir of whiili he exaggerates, should uot be qualified by uncalled for opposi tion. A report was circulated in the city lust evening, that another raid into Maryland, and poatibly into Pennsylvania, was antiei. psted. It is impossible- to trace il to anv truatwortby source. No information of am danger was received in Harrlshurg at a late hour, and no fact is known which yives ihe slightist probability to the rumor. On the contrary, all the known facta ti.ulv contra diet l.I'hiladtlphii Prtu, if tf,e''it. Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson spoke at the Union intetiiig iu New York, ami hl ; "Within thu last few vt-ek Maine ha giveu eighteen thousand popular iimjorin for the Government. California Iih tent acrokt the mountain nearlv taeuty lhouaud popular majority for the Government of the lulled Mutes, (l liter ) Kentucky lia clv?Q fifty thousand of a pul.ir lu.ij.uiu lor unconditional In ion. (ihetre) And now luu una! Su's of I't misvltaiiia, bj abie liteuty thou-mtd populur inujoiii.'', has fanned hers l luii;ide ol Ihe Onvuii inenl. (Cheer. ) And Ohio, by uiiiHjoiiii )iU can ImiiIIv i oiii. I, h i. ti.iuoi.il tin liloroii lh lirow o 4lUiidiuhaui. amiJ an ilia uioi in,' ac.in e.ii n.. blol il nut (AppUUM ) Im'idi: I njiimt; for III. Uil.illllllll.t. lllM4 il.! Ho'.lIt b) I It. .l jUU lo; tin- tiuVimunne, aim III N'okemla hail tu, Ki.lliu.ni, Mill etii l Hun- i, .Ntwoik. ttr nl nut M-i' I . 1 1 ii U GovI.Ua -fM tl fof I hi Clla t.f 'J''V 'I'lM t tJUVU y )' B.-hv A -.-iU EVorlniMtion. I TilUK't lil'M'ltKD THlll'SAND OLCRTRaaS CALLED fOH. . Wamunotom, Oct. 17, IPCS. I3y the President of the United State ol America. ' a rnoci.AMATtoR. TVherrat. The term of service of ft part ot the volunteer forces of the United States will expire during the coining year, and whereas, in nddition to the men raised by the present draft, it is deemed expedient to to cull out three hundred thousand volun teers to serve for three years or the war, not however, exceeding three years : - Now, therefore, I. Abraham Lincoln, Pre ident of the United States, and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy thereof, and ot the militia ot the several tta'.C9, wuen called into active service, do issue this, my 1 I)-....! ....ill.... ........ tl... rS.wei.i.ra Proclamation, callini: upon the Governors of the different Stated to rn'tse and have en lifted into the United States service, for the various companies and regiment in the field from their respective State, their quota of three hundred thousand men. . I further proclaim that all volunteers thus called out and duly tnlistcd shall receive advance pay, premiums and bounty as here tofore communicated to the Governors of States by the War Depart incut., thfoiigh the Provost Marshal l-Uenerars otliee, by special letters. I further proclaim, that all volunteer re ceived tinder this call, a well a all others not heretofore credited, shall be duly credit ed in, and deducted Iroin the quota estab lished tor the next draft. 1 further proclaim that it any State shall tail to raise the quota assigned to it by the War Department under this call, then a draft for the deliciency in said quota shall be made in said State, or in the districts of aaid State, for their due pro poition of said quota. And the Faid draft shall commence on the til'lh day of Januarv, 1804. And I further proclaim that nothing in this proclamation shall interfere with cxi.-t-injr orders, or those which may be issued for the present draft in the States where it is now in progress, or w here it has not yet commenced. The quotas ot the State and Distiicts will lie assigned by the Tar De partment, through the Provost Mnrshal Ueneral's otlicc, due regard being had for the men heretofore furnished, whether by volunteering or ttrati inn. and the recruiting will be conducted in accordance i istructions as have been issued partnient. In issuing this proclamation with such iy the De- I address myself, not only to the (Jmernor of the several States, but also to the good and loy al people thereof, invoking them to lend t: eir willing, cheerful nnd effective aid to ti.e measures thus adopted, with a view to re.ntorce our victorious armies now iu the tiehl, and I. ring our u. eill'iil operations to a prosperous end thus closing forever the fountains of sedition and civil war. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my band, and caused the seal ot the United Stales to be allixed. l .) Done at the City of Washington, this seventeenth day ot October, in the year ol our Lord one thousand eight hundred and si.vty-tor.'c, and of the Independence of the. United States the eightv eighth. A lilt All AM LINCOLN. By the President. Wti.l.l.v.M II. Skw.vhi), Secretary of State. I'rom Ihe triii)' ol'llii- Cumberland. l'.Kl'OltT OK (iKNIiltAl. I'ltOOK. Wamu.nc.tox, Oct. 19. The following was received to-day at the headquarters of the army : Chattanooga, Oct. 18. To Major-Uciicrid II. If. IJallick, Otntral-in-Chief : The following dispatch has just been re ceived from Brigadier Geurral George Crook, commanding Second Cavulrv Divi sion, dated Ha-ersville, Alabama. October 10, 1H03 : 1 have the honor to inform you that I have had three tights with the enemy since. 1 left Squatchie vallev, whipping him very badly each time. The last battle ended at Farniiugtoii, Tennessee, where 1 fought Wheeler's entire command, with only two brigades. I cut bis force in two. scattering a large portion of it, capturing four pieces of artillery, one thousand stand of cavalrv arms, two hundred ami forty prisoners, be sides the wounded. As 1 pursued on after the enemy imiiicdialcly 1 have not been nble to ascertain the number of their killud and wounded, but it was very heavy. They were scattered over a distance of fifteen miles from this, ami their retreat was a per fect rout, their men deserting and straggling over the country. I pursued them with great vigor, but their (Uses being better than mine, 1 was onlv able to con.e up with a couple of regiments at Sugar (.'reek, left to detain me. I made a ennrge oit'theiu, capturing some filly of tin in, and scattering the remainder in the mouuiaiii. W hen within eight miles of the river, 1 struck the gallop, but when I reach ed the r.ver, I touini they had all crossed at a ford, Minn- three miles above Samp's Ferry while I hey Could iiops VI abreast. I never sa'.e rrmips limn-demoralized than they 'Aero. 1 urn satisfied their loss on this raid vvai not le than li.OOd. .No feiirs need be entertain ed of their niakiijy uiioiln-r raid soon. Signed' GKO. CROOK, l)i ig.-G'eu. Com man ding. W. IS. Hoskchans, Major-General. The- It in- iu ii-gliilu. GA.LiA.vntr ok tub cavai.iiy coitrs. GEM'ItAL OltDEHS. IIliADQI Ain tKS, AliMV )K THE PoTOMAC, Camp nlaii Ch.MUEViLt.K, Oct. 1J. OENEIIAL OllDKII, NO. '?. The uttentiou of the Major-Gencral com manding having been called to the omission iu general order. No. lii, of the l.iih inst., from tiiese headijuarters. to mention the ser vices of the cavairv constituting part of the rearguard on the lllh inst., lie takes the earliest oecnsion to bear teslimouv to the activity, Zeal, and gallantly, not only of the Vml division, but oi the Whole cavail'V corps, and to the cllicieiit mid arduous scrvieea tendered in all the operations from tic lUpidan to this p. ace. ilv command of Maj.-Gcn. Meauic. f. W il.l.lA.MS, A. A. C. llKAPql AIITK.liS, Oel. IS. Tliil'li ill I'lli cti'snf Ueueial Sedgwick's corps were cap l.tliil IU detail lilu.leliioou na lie,v kllol.ed III a Monil ueai hi .ilq.l.uli T-, b rebel coll cealed it I he tuickvl. and spiried away inline tin trap wna dicov red. To were on the Lt'i.cial stall, and one a i oiuiniss.iiy . This nili Miooli, it captain' hore w as shot under It in , Utwicn 1'airliii couit h.n.e and aai.illlon, ullilllieli.b r taken priaoiu r. Acoi jioi.il rtiid acu r.il privates were Mound ed b Ihe ume pall) ol gin rilllui, w ho c ciqie.l will! I in II pn. Jju.e llulev. ol liie llUlh Peiilisv Ivauia. uo lor I'e.eiiion on .Siituiday iviniug ..l .lnL .... If. .ii i 1.. : i . .V .i i il ibisk, mi Hull ibin, iii .i-hl .,f '.'nd livi-ii.u (1 lUetoip., Itlaiiiij the second 'mine, Wa.iiim ion, Oi l, 10. Il l uiidiraliHhl Ihul nlliciul liiforinulioit a.ia lHi ie. to ..n, ,U'IHK h. ,t our low, t") ll ii JUUI at.,k on C..ai;..ioun, Vu.. ii.tenlit , . iii, uut ..u i ..iiiu. ii A.. inning llil. I.i 1 Inn, the luiwi.ui. lion, hmi quail. r i.4vti Uiu tiiiull) taifaliil. .vomni limit I be ,tiu.) of U j Mi..iti..i' 4) Ihul Hurt' alt' lei l.iliiiUa i, I,,,'. .l-niL, a. hr lu. ni. i.il, (,. ,,,4n, jLai.e;..! lt. i-i.ii ii. iu. Kin It ti.ti ..in,,.,. La l.n a Ui U. nf our ii )4 aiutj a l! met! U iou- ARMY OF TIIK rOTOJtir, . Jua( tiun nut itnll Hint. General Lte't -irtny Falling Dark. SCCCM OP OBKBItAL rKAMt'l BTHATEOT. dene of lh New Tork ITenlil.l Hk-idqi AiiTiciia Ahmv. op the Potomac, October 19, 19l;J. Again the tables are turned. By the strategic skill he has shown in nil his movements, General Meade has baffled ull the designs of the skillful rebel chieftain, and succeeded in placing the Union army in a position w here it would be mildness for any foe to attack it, nnd now the discomfit ed rebel army beats a hasty retreat, attempt ing liy rapid movements ond shrewd devices 1 ,,ft(.k to his fortified position on the . . ... . .. . Hapidan before the exultant forces of the Union shall fall upon and utterly destroy him. A rout without a battle, a victory without tin engagement, litter and total de feat of u powerful army purely by strategic movements--such ore the results of the campaign jii t closing. The enemy has gone, and Meade is pursuing. Iu the far distance, away off in the vicinity of Thor oughfare Gap, the booming of cannon an nounces that our advance is engaged with the rear guard of the flying rebels, spreading consternation and terror throughout their already disorganized and demoralized ranks. As we retired from the Knppaliaunock to the fortified heights of Centreville, the enc mv exulted and shouted victory. Every step that they advanced seemed to theman J assurance that asliington was vvitlun tlieir grasj). Succeeding in getting possession of the shortest lines from the Kappahanuock to Centreville, they thought to possess these heights in advance of our little army, then wheeling, destiny us. leaving Washington as the easy and sure fruit of tlieir success. It was iv plausible scheme and adroit'y managed; but thu able commander of the Union forces was more adroit than they. He understood their plan, liy ceas-less and untiring vigilance he kept himself possessed of all their movements and designs, and by marches of unparalleled rapidity, in w hich his noble troops suffered without murmuring the Io?s of rest for successive nights, march ing on, both through daylight and darkness, in storm and cold, through hunger and fati gue, and all manner of privation and endu rance, such as has never characterized the march of any army since ihe terrible retreat of the French from Moscow, he overcame the two days staft the enemy had gained, and his advance was already in possession of the heights when the rear guard the noble 2d Corps engaged the enemy's ad vance full ten miles I i.-tunt , on Broad run. Full and detail! d accounts have been given vou of the brilliant repulse of the em mv at ilroad run by the gallant warren. As it was ! no part of General Meade's plans to give the j enemy battle on any other than ground of his own choosing, Warren was not allowed to remain at liroad run alter repulsing the enemy, but was immediately withdrawn to the cast of Hull run. Our line of defence j was then taken up on the seini circular : heights cast of that stream, Centreville I forming t lie npex of the curve. The line ' extended from the vicinity of C'haiitilly nil the right to Union Mills on the left, with advanced points covered by cavalry and small bodies of inlanlry beyond either flank to provide against flank movements. Iii r ney, with the 1st Division of the 3d Corps, was stationed iu front of Fairfax Station, which was made tiie temporary depot of supplies, ami, by the disposition of his troops and the cavalry of Union! and Gregg, pro j vided against auy attempts of the enemy to I gain our rear via the Oecoquan, which they j at one tune threatened. The left of our line ; proper re-ted at Union Mills, and was form ed by ti.e remaining two divisions of the t y, I'nrps. under the immediate command of j General French, I be temporary commander of that corps. Giueral S. dgwick. with the ' (ith Corps, was posted in the vicinity of j Clmutilly, forming the light of the "line, j with the cavalry division of General Kilpat : rick to protect "his tlank. The 1st Corps oc i copied the immediate heights of Centreville. ! The !2d and 5th were held in rcuditicss to be j thrown wherever most needed. I Information received at headquarters after our line was formed tended to show that Hill's lebel corps the force that had enga- ged Warren at Centreville was moving up on tt.e south side of the Orange and Alex andria Kailroail, as it to assail or turn our left think, while Ewell and the single divi .i.ou of Lungstreet's corps I hat accompanied the movement was working to the right. His information seemed to disclose a plan to turn tile heights of I'entreville by both Hanks simultaneously, with the intentiou of uniting again somewhere in the vicinity of Fairfax Court House, presuming on thus getting between us and Washington, and fighting us away from our base. The dis covery of this design by General Meade wa of itself sutticienl to' frustrate it. The scheme w as too daring to be attempted after discovery, and was therefore, abandoned so soon as the enemy discovered, by the dispo sition of our cavalry on the left, that it had been discovered by us. The rebel column was pressing on in all ha.-te by the roads south of the railroad leading through Wolf ltuu Shoals, on Thurs day morning, when they were intercepted by liul'onl'i tavalry, and spirited thirmUh ing commenced. While General Uuloril threw liimscli iu tlieir front, the force of General Gregg came upon tiicir think with such earnestness that lor a while the rebel column seemed iu imminent danger of being stampeded between the I v o attacks. Hut their general showed no little skill, ni.il us the perils thickened about him nerved him self to ovcrennw them. He seemed to have become speedily convinced of the impracti cability of the plan be hml undertaken, mid wheeled his column lo the left, with a view of moving serosa our front to rejoin the rebel force on our right. In doing this, he perceived that he was liable to attack tit every step, unless by a very wide detour uway from our lines liy should make the distance too great for us to assail him, or by some leiut he ohouhl allraet our attention t!i points removed livni his line of num b. He M'Cliis to have accepted the hitter al ternative, und accordingly made u strong demonstration ul Mi Leuii'a Ford, on Hull Kan. Iiilonnalion obtained since this utl'air es tablishes the fact that Hill, on withdrawing I'ruili McLean'. Ford, id iimloiied Ihe attempt lo cross our front, and n Frid. y morning Mired now u the railroad. Inning a eiy thin picket line of cavalry in our immediate front. On their withdrawal they dctmud I lie railroad am! ull the bridges beyond Ma. lia.i, und otherwise oUtrodcd the route of any pur.uiug column that might l aent alter them. Their r. liremciit Iroin Ihe light of our line did Hot uecur until Satur day, and was tilliil.uly covered by leaving a mounted J'ii kit loree in flout ot u.. t i. uppoid that Lvull went aay by the Warnntou pike; but wlnlhir he has ile titroyeil ihe bridge on thai road or not 1 am unable at litis writing to aav. Uul win tin r he did so or not.it U clear id. labor did him bill' good, aa from the firing Ihul i ill i oni iiii.e in thu ibrvji lion of llt.il Run mill j;ii. in lull run l plain I hat our admiiie b i. o.iihauled him, aint t'ouii'illid ' ltuu Ilnil e .fniui lit hall In lllii k tu, il I. u.mi..i i. Ii. .u-ive llul thl motiiiiii.t i.f I.n it a nc lo ihiilvt Mi -ule, by had lug Lmi lo . ij'i.iardl i. a a lr .lc, w ii.t i .i i, . ,, . ,-i, ,. i,i , , ji f,. ,. i font dvauillifc LI' I'l'i.. Illi It's. I. Ut liie lut allium , Li n in i, inn u u , i.i in l'i..,,' army la, in t 'ttt. by UctunOu; tit mllroad and liri.lgw time will thus le noitied to carry out thU design, and doubtless the major part ot Uc s urtny are even now in transit for the Southwest. ft-IlO.! iV.l!Hl ro.x Wasitiiotoi, Oct. 18. An Old letter from Alniaon fJtfT. InTlw The following is a copy of a letter from Mason to Jeff, Davis, and was found among the intercepted correspondence of the latter. It plainly bIiows tho treasonable' purposes of the writer and others at the time of its date : Selma, sear ViNCHK8TEn, Va., ) Sept. 30, 1830. My Dhak Sir : I have a letter from Wise of the 27th full of spirit. He says the Gov ernments of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Louisiana, have already agreed to the rendezvous at P.aleigh, nnd others will. This is for your most private ear. He says further that he had officially re quested you to exchange with Virginia on fair terms of difference percussion for flint muskets. I don't know the usage or power of thu Department in such cases, but if it can be done, even by liberal construction, I hope you will accede. Was there not an appropriation of last session for converting Hint into percussion arms? If so, would it not furnish good reasons for extending such facilities to the Statrt ? Virginia, probably, has more arms than the other soul hem States, anil would divide in case of need. In a letter yesterday to a commute in Smith Carolina I gave it us my judgment, iu the event of Fremont's election, the South should not pause, but pricceil at once to "immedi ate, absolute, and eternal separation." So 1 am a candidate for the first halter. Wise says his accounts troui Philadelphia ure cheering for Old liuck in Pennsylvania. I hope they be not delusive. Vale ft talutt; J. M. MASON. Colonel Davis. It is said that general order will be is sued by the War Department in a few days, providing for the enlistment of colored troops in the States of Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, and West Virginia. All loyal owners will be allowed three hundred dol lars for each slave that may enlist, the slave to be free ut the expiration of his term of enlistment. The slaves of disloyal masters w ill also be enlisted, but they will not be paid for them. Xbe War in teory lu und 'I'eunesifeo Cairo, Oct. 17. The steamers Omaha and City Belle have urrived, with 300 bales of cotton. The Memphis Bulletin of the 10th says that the lid Michigan Cavalry, Lieuieusnt Colonel Mercer, encountered Kiihardson. with 1,800 rebels and fourpieces of artillery, on the Tallahatchie. Hicliard.on retreated to Okolona. M EMU n is, Oct. 15. Colonel Hatch routed and scattered Chalnier's command, driving 1 1 Kin all beyond the Tallahatchie, and gave up the pursuit only when his ammunition was expended. Gen. Sweney 's infantry took the wrong route, und, but for this error, most of Chalnier's commund would have Ivceu captured. Itcpitrf nicnt ol" I lie .t!KiMNlpi. Cairo, Oct. 18. The Memphis Bulletin of the 2(ith says : Information received from a Union refugee just escaped from the bloodhound conscjip tion in Mississippi, shows that Joe John ston's force, with the exception of one division, has been sent to reinforce General Bragg, and that there are not over ten thousand troops in the State of Mississip pi. General I.oring was nt Canton on the bth with five thousand infantry. Joe Johnston has gone to Holly Springs on a tour of Inspect ion. Itichardson, ltoss, Whitfield, Rlylhc, and Chalmers, with bunds about five hundred strong, are in different parts of the State, conscripting and robbing. In the counties around Atlanta over one hundred blood hounds are being used to capture Union men. The Memphis and Charleston railroad and telegraph are extended to Inks. The steamer Lady Jackson struck a snag anil sunk near the mouth of the White river: lo a.,(XH). No lives were lost. Gen. Wadsworth, late of the Army of the Potomac, arrived to-day, bound on a tour of inspection of the contrabands. The Mobile and Ohio railrr.ntt will be opened from Columbus, Kentucky, to Js;-k-son, Tennessea, thence to Corinth it is in operation. A large force is now working on the road from Corinth to Decatur, and it is designed to open it from the latter point to Chattanooga. The rebel steamers Argus and Fulton Were recently copttired in the Bed river. (.'lUekaiuaugn. A corrc.pondcnt of the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer ssys of the battle cf Chickamau- I have been on several battle fields, and have read many descriptions of them, but none that I have ever seen or read can com pare with that of Chiiknmaiiga. During the fiercest of the tight on Saturday evening when our division i Stewart's) was' engaged the woods took tire and spread rapidly. The killed anil wounded suffered from' its terrible effects alike. It was enough to make one's heart bleed to witness the agniesofour wounded comrades us they laid upon their backs utterly powerless to help themselves, while the consuming element hud fast hold on some, ami was rapidly approaching others. May we be f pared the necessity of witnessing such another sight. CreiHiritiK for I lie IVorkf. The Selma Reporter of September 22d devotes its editorial space to "Thoiighu for the Times," tho character of which cun be seen in the opening paragraph : "'I ho fact is made more and more appa rent that the people of this Cuiifcdci.iey have yet to learn a sterner power of endur ance than bus been taught them iu the past, if they would pass through triumphantly through the fierce ordeal that is trying the validity of their claims to thu precious boon of liberty. We must Iwgin anew the gnat work schooling ouuilve. for the severer trials in the future, othei wist there can be little hope indulged with reference to the event of final succcas." .nullity of lite tst'urglu .tlllltln. The report of a mutiny in Bragg' army teems to be fully confirmed by late intclll. genre. A letter from Chattanooga to the Cincinnati Cummenitd s.vys : "Il was occasioned by the refusal of the Georgia nnlilU to remain longer in active acrv ice. They represented thut ilicy hfcd TolunUired only for the hattlu of l hick a mantis, to dm ihe Federal troop, nut of their own Slate, and that don Were unwill ing to U retained iu the Conlvdi rat aervice. nragg rriuaeii in uraiit tlicm mrmiuion in I return home, and llirv slacked ariiia. vhr- I upou a iliviaiou of Lony.t reel's men vir unit leit llilo lln I. van I Ills ill, I c,, tnti . lnilal h tsliatil Dlilllia. Tlu wr ra- j i-biiii, and went ni in I tvoerttd iu any surlt style Finding an virtue in ihriati, J I oug.irt it turn wtra ordirtd lo ilm upon Hie UiUlnictia, and ditcharf vt Mvrial ol lf)t at Hieut, Willi alul rfWt hat aol j Uni bv ,i ftMtruiu. W hava i on tti ulhorilT ol dratrtil thai tut) killtd a4 law Ala lf.i b Ly woua led " l-'roau tlife BoJUm-I. 8ecr.i. rt tiD oh the murma amj ctraiixu. TOH llAIMiCAD. v Mr.Ki'ina, Oct. 13, 1603. The Rebels for some time past have been attempting to destroy the Corinth Kailnnid, to aa to prevent General Rosi-crans fiont re ceiving reinforcements from this direction. 1 Our cavalry have had several skirmishes j with them, t diflcrent points, and vviili various results." On the morning of the 11th they made an attack on Cnllierv ille, a station ; on the railroad, twenty four tidies from this city. Tlley numbered about three thou-mml . with six pieces of nrtillerv, ulider the com-: mtmd of Chalmers. Our force Consisted of the Siity-sixth Indiana Infulitry and a por tion of the Se veh th Illinois Cuvnliy, under' the command of Colonel Anthony. The Rebels demanded the surrender of the place, which was refused. They then commenced a brisk cannonade, but most of the shells fell it long ilistuuce in the rear of the earthwork. Soon nfier the tight commenced, the special train contain ing General Sherman und Stall', with the Thirteenth Regulars, nunc up. The Rebels directed tlieir tire at the train and disabled the engine, killing some of the soldier-.. One of General Sherman's Staff, liiiuu il Jones, was scvciely wounded in the lungs.- The Rebels then made three successive charges, but were each time successfully repulsed by our troops. Ouce they succeeded in ri aeh ing the train, und attempted to lire it, but did not succeed. They, however, succeeded in capturing a horse belonging to General Sherman, and it is reported that they got possession of some his papers, but this may not be correct. The fight lusted nearly four hours, an I at some times was very desperate. Our loss was small, only eighteen killed and lint,, or fifty wounded. Their loss was tvviee usgf. at. This may be considered as one ol the most brilliant little fights of the war, considering w hat was ut stake, the great disparity o! numbers and the enemies' nttillery. General Sweeney, with a large force ot cavalry arrived alter the right, anil was sent in pursuit of the enemy, with what success we have not yet learned. The damage dot. i to the mi In ad was slight, and trains ran regularly the next day. There are said to be eight or ten thousand Rebel cavalry in the vicinity, who ure watching an opportu nily to make n break iu the railroad. Our troops ure well prepared to receive tin m, yet there is so much road to be guarded that it will not be strange if they should in terrupt commuuicttion for a short time. Tliey keep remarkably well posted in regard to all our movements by persons who pre tend to lie Unionists, und who are allowed to puis through our lines. All of General Sherman's Corps are on their way to Chattanooga, and probably w ill arrive there before this reaches you. Our latest advices Iroin Little Rock report all quiet in that vicinity. General Davidson is recovering from his illness. Late advices from Vicksburg report all quiet in that quarter. General Grant has recovered so as to be able to ride on hor-e-back, although he cannot walk without the use of crutches. The steamer Southwcstcr was tired into on Friday, u little below Helena, and one man killed. The weather is very lino but the river continues to full slowly. It has not In ci; so low for some years, ruul there is no prospect of a speedy rise. Important Iroiti .llcmith. .Sr. Lol ls, Oct. iiO. The hte.inuis .Vnglo Saon ami Mutiny Side arrived yisteiday, with 250 bales of cotton from l.eiow. Tlie Memphis l'-ulletin, of i!.e r.th iu-.t., gives ndilitiunal paitieulurs oi the nii.itary operations on the Memphis and Lliaiieston Railroad. Our force at Collicrsvide was less than five hundred, and without urtiileiy, com manded by lieutenant .lames, ol tlie Third United States Cavalry, a ineinl er ni Gem ra! Sherman's Stall', and not Oeiu ral Shel uiau himself, as previously reported. Opposed to us were eleven rebel regiments under Chalmers and Hiehardsim, iiuiid eriug, it ia said, eight thousand nun, with r.int pieces of artillery. Our loss was l iuruec killc.il and ninety wounded nnd missing. -The rebel loss Wiu about one h'lluired ami fifty. Ouring the pursuit of Chalmers by Col. Hatch, the latter i nine up wih the former ut liigraham'a Mill, time n i ts soiitti ot liay halia, w here, ufiertwo hours' fighting, the rebels were dialodgt-a liom a very strong poeitiun, their guns Lung aiivaiiiiigeiuisly posteil lllld tlieir inlaiitry well Covered. '1 Im position was cariieil I V I n.oiiei l'liii.ip' Brigade, the Seveiitti Illinois ami M-veiili. Kansas leading. In the charge the ennny lost upwards of fifty killed and wounded. They tlnu re treated thirty Uiihksoi.th to ti.e T-il.ali.it-ciiie, w here they took a strong priaitioii at the little town of Wvatt. A deep trench had been made entirely around tlie town and reinforcements hail urnvei'.. The ene my occupied Ihe river aii'.e w ith thirty -live hundred to four thousand men ami nine pieces of artillery. CI. Hatch hud ul.oiit twenty two hundred nu".i, two brigades under Col. l'hi'lips, and t'iy lit pieces ot ur tilltry in the eeinre. The enemy in.idctwo des(.ir ite ihargi son our right ami left, witicli were !' pi. sed w ith considerable lots, they leaviitg t;ieir ilead iu our hands, 'ight coining on tlie buttle ccaseil, but about nine o clock l ot. Hatch chargeil on the town, drove the rebels, panic stricken, in the liver and aero s tin- bridge, leaving in our liitntia ulioni three handle.! lilies anil seventy live pris.nu is. Ihe tuwii was alterwurdk burned. During the six days' lighting, from the battle of Colliersville to tliia hist ulluir. about six hundred rebel were killed und u large number taken prisoners, and a coiisiderabie quantity of oi ariiia captured. The Tote of tlie .army , Cuaitanoooa, Oct. 15. The vote of the Ohio legimcnt belonging to the unity at this poult, us far a received up to this morning, i t'.-1'..t tor liroiigh, lo '.'jJ tor VMlhiiidigham. Fifteiu r. giuicui and tight biitli lies ure yet tote heard Iroin, which will swell liroogh'k majoiily loovtr I'.'.UOO, This, add.it to the liolin majority, will uiuku the total inujority of brouh ovr Vuluiidigliuui umre th.iu TO.UUU. I'rviu I'urt-, TU IUv; li.nty Watd Ik.clur h.idb tu addlelllg a public meeting .tl lilunow, on the Amcilcali wur, wlii.it culled uul the Cliticlani of tlie Loiuh-ii I t".i. The Time cr:lu ii Mr. buch. r' iln; trille ill I'uVof uf I.i. pi. i.i n.ilioil ol the L llioll Ut Ull I'Ort. il .-.i,,a I'. "141. ll-UU to auy one except a lunu.-lci .1 nligioii, wlio blaaplu IlloUkly wti tlmt the tiuiliteluiUee of lUe Allll'litall I II It'll IS a re. H, ion. iU.I, and kauvlltii Ihe liieitiia in t.u aiiil of tiod. io tnjilull aiidlilu'e tall poib., Ii.leii to kUctl Uugiiav, with any otlnr btlina thai, lingual. Mr. lletiher i lo uclivvt addrvi ul Mauihtir and Liverpool. - - Terrlbl .It't lUrul it l I u).ki t u l'U 1.1 irw .wl, T0, N. Y .Uv'l. IJ.-A leinl... a.vl.ltut .Helmut bunt noon A i.uu.'ir oii.un Viite i ligugvd in id, ging a .t. I vi. my I. el lieloa the kvvl.l the llnl, w In it I -i', Sldi favid. III, b.llMli ain-il l.n.i: Tbrvit dtrtd tu.lui l.av l.iU UkiU olI, aud only t life a. I .mtdtef ,.,te ttiii ivlt or to,ii ,.., ui .l.r the 141 til all I u.iit i Ilki.l I .u I d',j: . g tUtm vivtk. Coal TrndN f. , B - " . ',11 llil T .trl .airtf.rt, Tie 2'f, ,.-, TauAit tm tM fiu, '(t "TI Ifi iii Xi l.J DaX'O 12 til , . ? Wrftltx cr't ofbrrk Fl'r f fc!?'l-Mtirlelisi kroM rule Ihe miitatim,.. ,eall eouniorftl's an ott-rl, worlht. It..n-.tnr thnt Hoe ft Stsvw,. r. B.M V Passion. Tli Diaa who asls into a tmm Mf" Th;n,,df : kut ,h" f"ct 'S jppi.le. Xb tnim or woman who huviniiv oiler Salarsta. but Horrick Allan'. Or.1,1 Mrdal o," forU oilier pocple and thcmulvrs, but rum iha risk of icslterinir broadciut tlv.pi.pi, n,i m, n. othor evils naturally altcadin tla hLmnn sv,irU; Aj you Tnlu bi-slib .mil g,vd cntiuif, ucvi-r hiv an other, llav the Gold Mi-.Jal or notnv Jf...t .,..' dody Mils it. De;otliaUtirtyStrct .. York riiiLosoratrAl. There srp four th:np ths r.tt r coiurbick (lo .iys our pLilLher). t.. wit : 11,. ureai n oni. mo .d arrow, the nasi lif,.. Mi tl b n.-K b-cied opi oriual y Ti.ep.,il..rher n.il.th .va ill ii tie kit ul i' ut. I i. a' I... i :.. .1. . . - . uiuhrell,., oud loaned bo k. i'lieia moo herThn'.t-j mil no dime Lack, vi-.r c ,u, tr.f.ii, .iaw ciirr-nev. '.Chmat ttr. t ab-.v,. Mx'h m'rr h. v r. one tried their elegnut nnd oemf.ir!aUcKi mei..3. KniTon or Amkricas. Var .ir : with v.ur piTDiiMinu 1 wiah lu ny to the render cf jour' pi. per that I will and bv return m;iil to nil who weh It ,'freel a Keoi.e. wilh full tlirri.-:fni.n f,,r m,,',',,, BD.l usiD( n iiinplu Vegetable (.,i.. ih1t willerTc' tuallv roiuove in ten .lays. Piiiipf,,. lliclir,. f-m Freokle, and nil iuipuri:e of the Skin, fearing tlie in me toft, clear, urnooih itli.l beinnilul. I will iilfninuil free lo iho-ie hnvinir If ild lltn-U or Bare . facee, siiuple itireetmtia and iiiforii.mir.n Ibat will eual.li- Ih.'ui to Mnrl a full KrowOi of Luxu riant lbnr, hiker. nt a MoimliK-he. in le.s than thirty .t.i. All applicntii.tn mnWered b reiun. mail wiUiuul charue. lti-iecil'ullr vnuri i'U(.i.S. F. ClIAP.MAN'rheuiint, ., ,, No- 821 PruaJway,- Vorll. Sep!. . lSfTI -Jut maiiamk roinm .'- cir.tiv EAI-sAM lis tunic tene.l ihe truth thnt lln-re ure firt rin. ii ; in .Medicine M there is in Seieiiee. and thii Me.iiciue n nixiutided on principles mitt-l to Ihe munitold nstur of M,in '. The eureof Coldt in in keeping open the pon s, arid creulin a pintle inleinul wiirnilh and that caused by Ihe use nf thii Me.licii.o. lit r niedinl qMabiii-n are hai d on in .rer to arsiit Ihe healthy uud riicorouseiri-ulaiiotinf blood Ihmuirh Urn luiiKt, it enliTent ihe lumcl.-a und n.in the Kin ( , perfi.rui iti duiisuf rnru'.uliM; Ihe hunt of the t-. tetn. and in Ki.ully il-.r,mniif off Ihe wuaie .ubitsii V rrom theurlnceof ihe b...ly ll ii not violent rei.- dy. tut the ewielhent. wariaitiiC. senrcliiiiic an 1 erTt J.ve. Had Iy all dregst at 13 nJ 3i r, lo'"'' aus. l.tf A liarri iaj, cvir. 1 ..f rT.iu I'rlel t. I e..mt.eti.'T. frevaitre lt...-ar uml V.,ii.i,f,.i V j aitualedliy desire to iVjiel: r-iherj. Kill b;- htifipr to furnish to all win. need it ifr.e ifhrj(e- ihe reoips iiu ....r.....i.p ii.r lll.Eieic 10 ri.T.t t H't i-J poneill -ii..mw Valuiible Ib-uie.iT "will ri-feieihn lame, by raluru ick'!. -arfullr -Blel.i hr nddr.-,-''ig .JoIlN li. iM.br.N'. No XiHuu Mreet, New Vork !-"at. . lM.-iui I!!.' HISK 1IY times: D I'.n irif e i;h juur Health Comiituiier. and t'li-ine'tpr. If you ire mfferint; wilh tiny Iiineinii-s frr nLi-S llKI.Mlioi.l. h' KXTl'.ACT HVCJti: i.i reivtiiEi.-oded. Try i! '. T-y it ! Try it ! It will euro you. nr b.n,. .ufTerine. ullaya'g paic auj Itifloa maii..t.. an. twill rer..re vou to 11LAI.TI1 ANM'fltiTV. At Utile KipMiic, ai d no eji. jure Cut out the AdrertU. uint is another eoltn-n' atil call or neiid for it. low6reel'Ci.iiu!.-rfei:: Ark fvr Iltlu.told't. Tak j;0 rtl'r. Cured Cuuraotie 1 Oci...-er U'. lm f.'c.tiKcri Tir.; t'Klmlaai j 'tvtinii!..r! n ('Mrutte-E!.-tik- ! A CAIID. To Coifrnrrivrs. fhe ur.dcriMiif.t ha i:- bfrn r.-ni..red t.- l.e'tt: ilia few weekf. i.y a vty -:i:j,Ie rrj-.e-ly, a'ler h iniC uffrreil sprrrat year with a fevore fun . lion, and that iire;i.l di:rr. C.u.M.uipiion- i am . oni to nmlk kiinwc. t: fi !'ow.uf er.: lh sieia ef cure. To all who deeire it. r.e will (n,t i cel .- i f il.e pre e-ript iou md .tree , f charge', auli l.-.i- JCujiii-.te for preparing r.4 siei the tu, wiik-h they wit: find a "iits iu:. f- Ciiri-i'.nij.iiori Athu.h. P.rcr.ct.:. Ii. Courrk. Cul.t-i. Ac. The or. 1 object o! the- ad vi-rlier in (ending the I'ir -nj.iiii is lo brnrfit ll.e ufuicied, mid iptt-hd ii.b.ni.icion which he conceii - to be iiivnlui ble ; ar. t he hrnen every uileri-r w;f try biii reiLedy. u it will cm! ihem l.o'bing, a.,d miy j.ri-.v a bleee'jijc fan within the ; rr -ripti..n will nd-lroa llev LiiWAlili A M IbSi N. Willinaiebarj. Kiri I.Vurir, Nee Yelk. Oci. hi. t-r-t -l.n j.'-v - i n"w m rm. -mac fmnmm aaai ' " ji a it i . J IV N . On the 4lh iu-t., at Sunl iiry. by Kev. Mr. Cramer. David Ct'i.r, of Lower Aujr'tta, tj Miss C.viHKiiiNK M Alius, ot SuuU.rv. StjNIItJBY MARKET. Pli.ur. e no i tirF. Wheal. Kye. I.'oro, Can. Ilucltwheat. flaxievd, Clovred. I .10 j liu tr, VU Titlli.w, 80 I bard, iu ! Pork, Ti j ll icou, (2 uu I tl.iui, tl CO j shuuidar. u 1! s 16 11 NEW ADVEUTISKMLNTS. 250 liJ- ST VI AIM Od. .ti. iii( hi:i!. aso Haling rrnoed lo hn new tVare.Ruin.f, lu IVair Hot iron Stkest. New Vesa, Takep (,-reat pleanure in o.illinn the atlenti.ai of lha public to hia New and 1'ull Scale ? iVimv HOSEWOOli PIANO l'OUTK. CoDtainii.a alt ih modern iii.pr-irc'ueai - Over, trunc 11 Krench liraud Aciuu. ll..rj le lul. ul full Irou t'rawe, iroui T 1-1 liO.-EMOOD rUNCei. Civs floUb, from t)' lu H-lfiU. The ureal alien I'gi M Pa -kr i New Scale riauiv Foriei is. of ila If. a luffi deut s-uiiu-lea for luir iia-riurity. Th.r only utri lo b bead W brcoui ui.ivvri .l avoriiea. . t 1-1 UIIANI) riANO FOitTE, iFor which the Phi Med .1 wi re.-, ivc, at t' lw American luauiuie t air ; h now t.ftVr l',.r f i lim Mr lui'ki'i' Huh I. n.l ..ti l p..wfu IKlutO PKuNS. which rcei...t On li.-i '.iu. ,, aol 1-oVi. and likewi. at tho I ul I mr h,, i, uf. it . Ihe following low pric.t. iryiu fr.uu His) lo $ t; line., lupcru.rin. ruii.uin. ,niH -i ,i,l p,iwp Ulad a e.uiicreicaiiiiii ut ikioproiiin any I burch All thus itntruu etui iti w urai.i I. 1,( u.a le ( well leagued lOJUru'l and rtyul.n l iu lb (.! t 1 X t l'nfM..i nl amairure are reereetfull , ilv iiet to ei .uiihv ib ' v.ry ruiari.r iieiiuuieu e I'd. bet ii t.-J - ui I -Miaanavkla Jl hv oii:m:i, FAU AND WlNTtlt MIL MMlKV 1. 00 lis, At lb Lar Milhaaty of "IU 1, I.. .M.wl.r, Paw tlid. lod.v .. -l ,u ,,u V ! , t I'oil. Ule Hailluad i.i.l.un I'. ii..,,, , i r. ,, I'aiieito tt ' 1.ii.i.i. , ila ,u,u I,,. 1 1. u. bu4 A uul. ai. I .-. 4. 4 1 ....... i. a latUleo' II' Iua4l ui, wl be lai.at aijle l 4..., Wu. ru !' hll Irou l'ii II H-.f '.' ' I u aud 1 u . ..il. t Met. in t .n V u U, l! lo.U. u4 alaife ta.Hii e . N't l"Vv . el , '. ' . ii.iia:io i.l a i tm b;ur tyi-w-i-k If ' I Ut.ril I i u f .fciti. b . . a ; '. Ir I . .1 a. I w v ) ,i-. t . 4 t ; ''.van ! '.'?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers