tr- VM A89EB, it Sitter ft Proprietor. .WILVEltT. Publisher. mi'wmv, pa. S-r- 8ATUP.D.VY, OCTOBER 15, 1S04. NATIONAL UNION TtCKKT. YOTi PRESIDENT : ADRAMA.n U.I OIL. Of IUirui. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ANDREW JMm0, Of 7.'..kw. Rational Union SSIi-atonl Tide t. Mtrtton'M'MleUol, Philadelphia. Iboiou Cunningham, Heaver oono'J. mr-HE'lUtA fTY. 1 Rot-rt P. Kinjf, 2 George M. Coate, 3 Henrv Bumm, 4 T'llliam K. Kern, Ti Barton H. Jenk. fl Charlca M Rank, 7 Robert Parke. 8 William Taylor. 9 John A. Ileintnntl, 10 RieLard II Corvell, 11 Edwird Hnlitlav, 12 Charlc" F. Roe-i. 13 liliiv W Itala 11 Ctaarlr. H. Shriocr, ih .liihn Winer, 18 Pavid M'Connnihy, 17 David W. Wo-d, 18 Innao flenfoo, 19 John P.tton. SO Samuel K. IHA, 21 Kverhard Bierer, 22 John I. I'trntif j, 2.1 Lbene'er M'Juiikin, 21 John W. WanobarJ. OPENING OF THE PHILADELPHIA & ERIE HAIL BOAD. Tuesday, October the 4th, 1864, will be remembered as an important day ia tho an nals of tho history of Pennsylvania. On that day was celebrated tho opening cere monies of n new thoroughfare from Phila delphia to the city of Erie by railroad a union of the commerce of the waters of the Delaware with that of the Lakes, by bonds of iton, an event long and anxiously looked for, and at last consummated under difficul ties, Apparently insurmountable. On Tues day morning the 4th inst., an excursion train of seven cars left Philadelphia on its first trip to Erie with a large number of in vited guests. To these were added quite a number from the towns along d.hc route The excursionists arrived at this) placo at 2.20 P. M., and after taking on some invi ted guests from this place and Northumber land, arrived at Lock Haven at G in the evening where the party remained over night most of the excursionists were en tertained at the hotels, but many, ourselves among the number, were the recipients of the hospitalities of the citizens oi that thriv ing place. At this point Gov. Curt'n joined the party. Iu the morning at 61 o'clock, the excursionists again took the cars and were soon on their way over territory hith erto inaccessible and only known to the hun ter, and lumbermen in cutting timber from the primeval forests and Coating down the West Branch, the Sinnemahoning and its tributaries. Never was forest scene ry, with its varigated hues of scarlet, yellow and other shades, blended with the deepest green, seen to better advantage. The moun tain sides sometimes appeared like a vast, but wild fli.Aer garden, and excited the ad miration of all capable of appreciating na ture in its grandest atlire. Tho train soon reached Renovo, 112 miles from Sunbury the cud of the Eastern Divi sion a new and handsome location for a town, having tho appearance of an amphi theater surrounded by mountains. Here the tiew Machine Shops and Itound-Hoiw are building, and nearly completed. These buildings are similar to those now building at Sunbury and Erie. The scenery from this place to Emporium, 40 miles, is wild and grand, the road and river being closely skirted on either side bv mountains. Here the party partook of a collation prepared by the Company, at the end f f which Thomas Riddle, Esq., ot Philadelphia, after heing called upon, made a few apposite remarks. To St. Mary's, a distance of 150 mile from Sanhury, the scenery and roadway were similar. This is an old Roman Catholic town, settled by the King of Bavaria, and contains a population of about 3000, scat tered over a considerable surface. A hand some Church overlooks the town to which a nunnery is attached. The town and coun try exhibited but little thrift, taste or pros perity. In this neighlvorhood tho summit of the Allegheny is reached, at grades, al most imperceptible, of about 52 feet per mile for nine miles. Sheffield, 203 miles from Sunbury, tuny be considered the'Westcrn terminus of the wilderness portion of the road, a distance of about 130 miles from Lock naven. At Warren a handsome town on the banks of the Allegheny 63 miles from Erie, we were again fairly "out of the wood" where cul tivated Held avid civilized life were appa rnt. A short run of 28 miles oon brought us to Corry, a new town where the Atlantic and Grcit Western railroad crosses the Philadelphia & Erie, making a connection with tho Oil Region, about 20 miles west of that point. At six o'clock the train arrived at the outer depot at Erie. Ourarriva) was greeted with several rounds of artillery, aud the puty was escorted by the city authorities to Brown's Hotel, preceeded by several band, of music, where a splendid entertain ment ws prepared for the occasion, and to which tlm eictiraiunisM and a uumler of the prominent citleu of Erie, did ample ju.uoe. The bill :-f fe all that could be detired. In the itutre of the dining room was painting representing the Penn vlvania coat oi' aim, 9"d beneath a pair of lli.ped hand, nvr which were the words Philadelphia and Erie." In the square a cotiatatit bla of (Ire work was kept up. Btl'nr the company dispersed tC program me for new day was annoum-d namely an altur.hin on the Lake, by on. of the a-earner in 10 ui-lm-k and a gri,l bempirt I i'arraf ,l t , p, M 1IC ,,,,, lit Lake would bate la-en mme plr4iii, but i'.f the rin wUi.U kpi u.o.i u( tU pity uttdcr dck. Thtr -4ii put al i'irr UU w.-nhj I . I'r..i I I (f the iH-v-ulon. W. tl. Mi-inhtsl b ' ' ! ,U I !.. I- I 4. I Kitw Iim wt'e liia.le by Mr. iiierar l am i an I i-il n. M ! U-t-ftUad,1 1 U (lt(. -f'liiMMiU was ..Utlli ilo.u.l, au I Mr. MelltiiVl's rUila atl It.lkut I iti with H-ket ah- an-. a. Ikul f w bi rlif. t i.oly i iibbc dwni -U.lfalim a,.ul,( l ilii,,f l iju.tue , ti-.i Dt. n.l it, Ljx, o4 l Itkf I - le. I I.. i .,u 1 1 i,, s l.i. at, Ui ' ' ' l- ! u to S 'sat ah I confortablo mansion, but entertained, tit during our stay, with generous hospitality. This, we believe, was the experience of all Who were fourtunato enough to he quartered nmoDg the citizens, and to none were they more Indebted Tor klud attentions than to the fnif ladies of Erie j and this, after alb will be, perhaps, the most pleasing re uiiniscnce of the grand opening excursion trip to Erie. The road is divided into three divisions, s follows : Entr Sunbury to Rcnova, 82 niiki. Mictdlt Henova to La Mont, 101 " Wlm La Mont to Erie, 94 " Distances and Stations. The distances and stations on the rond, in miles and tenths of miles, are as folly ws : Mil. i Snnhnry, Emporium, Northumberland, 1.0 West Creek, 138.2 141.3 147.6 150.3 153.3 130.4 170.0 18J.9 193.1 Lewisbtirg, 8.71 Beech Wood. Milton, Wstsontow n, Dewart, Montgomery, M aney, Mor.tonrjvilie, Willittmqmil t. 12 5! Kathbun, 10.8! Heni'.oek, 19.3 St. Marys, '.'1.7 Ridgway, 27.(1 Wilcox, SI.9 La Mont, til) .a! Wetmorc, 197.5 208.8 212.3 215.4 210.0 223.1 227.4 2M.4 23.0 237.8 213.0 248.0 250.4 234,1 230.1 201.4 204.9 209.1 273.1 278.7 281.0 2S5.7 237.0 I'.linira Junction 40. -ij Shetlield, NewU-rry, Linden. tusqui-littiinn, Jersey Shore, Piue, Wayne, Lock Haven, Queen's Run, Fnrrandsville, Forney, Whetham, Wyner, North Point, Kenovn, Westport, Keating, Round Island, 4 1. 1 1 'Uunesta, 44.5 Tattonia, 43.01 OtU, 51.0' Warren, 57.1! Irvine, C0.6 63.5 68.8 70.2j Youngsville, l'lttslield, Garland, Spring Creek, Columbus, Corry, Lovclls, Concord, Union, Le 13u?ufT, Waterlbrd, 73.3 80.4 85.0 69.3 82.4 03.5 104.4 109.0 Jneksons, Grove, 114.2: 1.anadons, fcinnemahoning, 116.8; Iiellc Valley, Drittpod, 129.0' Outer Depot, Sterling, 190,0, Erie, Camcrou, 132,ui General Manugcr JoseplrD. Potts. Superintendent Eastern Division Frank Thomson. Superintendent Middle Division J. J. Lawrence. Superintendent Western Division Wil liam A. Baldwin. We left Erie on our return on Friday morning at 8 o'clock and arrived at Lock Haven at 0 P. M. for tea. Starting at 71 P. M. arrived at Sunbury at 10.50 making the running time between Erie and Sunbury 287 miles, in a little over thirteen houis. A few years since Erie could only be reached by a long and circuitous route, uow by a little more than a twelve hours journey. STTiii: Election. The result of the election in this county and in the State has not disappointed us. Tho McClellan party made extraordinary efforts in a quiet wayi and succeeded in obtaining an increased ma jority on the home vote. The soldier'a vote will, no doubt, reduce the majority to about 700 or Inst year's vote. EiJeff. Davis' late speech at Macon, Georgia, which vc publish in another col umn, is laott extraordinary and remarkable. The confessions made by the arch-traitor are a thousand fold more damaging to the rebel cause than anything tlint could have been said by any one else. His confession that the rebel army has been reduced to one third iti original force by desertions, or as he says by absentees, and that all between 18 and 45 are already in the service, and that the old men must come to the rescue, has not only surprised his enemies, but greatly morticc'. his friends at home. The South ern papers denounce him most severely for this exposure. It shows conclusively the desperate condition of the rebels, and the near approach of the end of the rebellion. J-t" Union County in its results stems to have surprised both parties. C!io. F. Miller Esq., fur Congress received but 431 of ma jority, whereas double that had been conced ed to him. Judge Walls is only beaten a few hundred iu that county und is, of course, elected over Shriuer the Republican candi date for Senator by the vote of Lycoming. Judge Walls is a conservative democrat, popular with both parties, aud received the r ' ' .. votes of many democrats. Oto. t, .Uilict is elected by a small majority oyer Win. H Miller the present member which will be In. creased by the soldiers votes. I3f"PitK8iDEST Lincoln. The new Cm. stitution of Maryland abolishes slavety in that State. The President, in reply to au invitation to attend a ratification meeting at Baltimore says he wishes "all nun to bo free," and that "slavery is the only thing that could bring the nation to civil war." ft-uiik Imnln fKlrellon. As far ns can bo ascertained the follow iug gentlemen have been elected M tho next Congress, viz ; 1st dis. Samuel J. Randall, Democrat. 2d " Charles O'Neill, Union. 8d " Leonard Myers, Union. 4th ' William D. ICelley, Union. 8th " M. Russell Tbaver, Union. 8th " B. M. Roper, Democrat. 7th " John M. Broouiall, Union. 8th " Sydenham E. Ancona, Democrat. 9th " Thadtlue Stevens, Union. 10th " Mytr Strouse, Democrat. 11 th " philit) Johnson, IK-mocrat. 12th " W. V. Ketcham.t probably ) Uuion ldtli " Ulysses Mercur, Lniou. 14th " George F. Miller. Union. 15th " Aibtiu J. (jlosabrenuer, Democrat. Ititli " William H. KiHut, (probably) U 17th " A. A. Barker. Union. lath " Stephen V. Wilson, Union. lltu " Gletinl W. Sttotltld, Union. 8oth Charles V. Culpr, Uuion. 21t " .Dr. Smith Fuller, piobhlyi U. 2M " James K. M-.rbr-l, Uuion. 2-1-1 " Thouiaa Williams, Uuion. tilth " Gerg V. Lawrence, Union. The iiriuy vote will ni't certainly rlett W. W. Kt-lihaiii. iu Ihe i'.'th dtalrhl; Win. II Koonu, lo tliej 14th; A. A. Barker, in th I Mi, an-1 Dr. Smith Fuller, ir. the 21.1. - Irr'Alklkli EM'laalJ TO laiKUtKHK Lord I .!, ihv Brill. h niinUu-r at Wa.li b'gt.m, 4s thai be ha Uu approa lie.l by tUu IkiutK ratio ItatUra, in this country, soli King i,i iiiuryvnlioii of EugUiiil itt Uhalf l-ia N-wiS ttf-iT ; Imi it.ui until iut Mct'UI iu. a tt4 ! p,,l(i Un's i In ii. -a u n. Ulo d.'taUU Ut h.a fiti.riaui-hi, L l )i.ua.4) iii .,.ui i.r iu, i.,,,,, wi.k i -l.u i n,t i,irini ,i, in-Mi lid ih. i.-i.ii. tul iu, iotii.uui.i.4Ut I tn Hull ha. la," Wu4 pallluls- Lal luCIU'kii4 uiut yr I haea ).,!( kuw.l U, Wlt lite; ) w I ".iu..al t., DfUikrs Blui ilD J a i it law i,( K.IW ta . l ltOM fUliB.A.'AllMr. Wash-soto!, Oct, 7 11.40 a.u. Major General John A. Dix, New York : In a recent dispatch it waa mentioned that Oeu. fiheruian was taking measure to pro tect his communications from the rebel fortes operating against them. Dispatches receircd lapt night show the fulfilment of tho expectation. Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas was sent to Nashville to organize the troop in his dis trict, and drive Forrest from our lines, while the attention of Gen. Sherman was directed to the movements of Hio main re bel army in the vicinity of Atlanta. On the 4th of October the rebels had cap tured Rig Shanty, but were followed up closely by Sherman. On flip OtU a severe cngngomcnt was fought by our forcs under Gen. Jno E. tyjiith and the rebel forces under Gen. For rest, in which the rebels were driven from the field with heavy loss, leaving their dead and wounded in our Iinnds. The details are giver, in the following dis patch from Geo. Thomas : N.VMiviu.E, Oct, 0-11.30 p. it. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War : The following telegram is ju?t receiued from ClmtUnooga. Gen. Smith, who left yester day, 5th iust., telegraphs that the enemy retreated last evening from Alatoona, mov ing in the direction of Dallas, leaving from four to six hundred wounded in our hands. Our loss is about 100 killed and 200 wound, ed. The railroad bridge near Ringgold was washed nwav vesterdav. S. U. MOORE, Asst. A.ljt. Gecrr.il. The Resaca bridge will be repaired by to-morrow and the trains will be able to run as far as Alatoona, going via Cleveland and Dallou. Nothing further has been heard from Sherman since my dispatch of yesterday, but the retreat of the enemy towards Dallas indicates he was close upon tho rear at Ala toona. I have not heard from Gens. Rousseau or Washburne .to-day, but presume they are pushing Forrest as rapidly as the couditiou or the roads will admit. We have had heavy and continuous rains for the last live davs, rendering the roads and streams iniDassable. I have lust received the lollowiiiguispaicn from Gen. Granger, dated Hi .NTsvii i-i:, October 0 -10 p. m. The courier reported wounded in crossing Elk river is in. He lost the despatches while crossing the river. 11c reports that two re bels were captured yesterday, who say that they left Forrest at Lawrenceburg the night before, crossing south. General Morgan's advance was skirmish ing with the enemy this A. m. on Span's Creek, he being uuable to cross the creek on account of high wuter. Ilti hopes to be able to cross by" to-morrow moruing, when 1'ie will push them still further on. The Alabama railroad will be repaired from were to Pulaski in one week. Signed GEORGE 11. THOMAS. Major General. Another ami unofficial dispatch reports as follows : Telegraph repaired to Alatoona to day. The action yesterday was severe, I French attacking with his division, 7,000 I i i i !.: ' strong, anu suncmig ueun, iniunj ma killed and wounded in our hands to the number of 1000. while we lost only 300. The tight lasted six hours together. j From Florence we hear that Morgan tins j Forrest cornered, has captured his ttans- j portution, und that the gunboats prevent all , retreat across the Tennessee. j Satisfactory reports of the perations' in j progress before Richmond and Petersburg have been received, but their details are not j at present proper for publication. A dispatch from Gen. Stevenson repor'.s i an otlieer of Gen. Sheridan's stall' just arriv ed. Gen. Sheridan wus bt ill at Harrison- 1. ... II. ulllil.lM IfuinB ,,'..,..1 .T..,ttir fill M.l i.., ....r.j ..v.- - . rmht, occasionally interrupted by gut asionany lilieirupieu uy nuerima;. parties, the only lorce on tuo roati. 1 uls officer brought in the remains of Lt. John R. Meigs, of the Engineer Corps, ami only son of brevet Maj. Gen. Meigs, tj'iartcrmus ter General, who'wus killed by bushw haekers on Moiiday latt, while making a military survey. In the death of that gallant officer the de partment has occasion to deplore no ordi nary loss. Last year he graduated al the military academy nt West Point with the highest honors ut the head of his class, w as commissioned as a Lieut, of engineer-, and was immediately sent int tho lie! I. lie performed mei ilorious and dangeroua w - r - vices durum the lust year on the toitillca- ' tions at Baltimore, at Harper's Ferry ami at Cumberland, and wus made chief engineer iu the army of the Shcntridoah. In tin;" campaigns he accompanied the army under teigel. Hunter anil Sheiidan in every position. He gave proof of great profe-sionul skill, personal courage and developed patriotism. One of the youngest ami brightest orna- i uieiits of the military profession, he has lal- I I .1.. ..!...;. I ,r.l..r... r..l...l u.,e. i " " l-u,J -'"-""' fare. General Roseertms rejiorts that General E ing made good his retreat to Holla, los ing only a few stragglers, und the killed and yyo'unjled by the way were very few. From the number of the wounded rebel, the enemy's loss will uot fall much short of a thousand hurt - OHhlmt. Signed, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. OI I K I II. aV Alt III P.l.l. n. WAelllNdlc.V, Sept. tO. Major General John A. Dix, New York: Report have beeu received by this ilo partuteiii from Gt-us. Butler, herman, Tho mas, Shetidaii utitl Buibiitlge, showing the favorable condition of military alluir in their respective lit l-U of oier-tliou. The purpose of lieu- ml Grunt's visit to Wuhiuc,tou having been accomplished, lie returned to his hcudquurlcr on Saturtlay but there has I -fill no telegraphic toliimu catiou kitice his urtivul thete. NasIIVII I K. I'lllll., Oct. H, II ill) p. in. Secretary of War;- 1 have tmt heard direct fioiu nhernuin, but General Ctirse al Alatoo na iiilolin tue that Slii-riuuil U ut K- ttu.aw, repairing the r ailroud Ih-iwciu Atlanta aiul Alatoona. He litis plenty ol provisions iu Atlautt, and o ti r ua ihe tuaiu uruiy i rou eertittl feels kecure. liell. Roii.aeuu tip-'Its that 1'oiritt haa eacape-l him by cio.iiug the Teiitieaacu In flat l.oata, above and below Florence, on the til U iu.t., while he tit-hi-.i.tit) was detained by Uij- Ii d- r in h-ml rut It ami Elk liwr. t.l tdiGE II. TIMA Major Giu. At.Ar-HiA, tt. 0, H p. in. Ma) lt n. Ilulli-t it, I lot f of Mu:f : I reu hvtl Ihu Km laawt M-'UiiWm tht. Ut it in. I, iu limit to m Iti.e-a 4 in.l.ttii u lliu altat k on Alatoona. 1 lia-l 4iitt. i.ted Ihe ulU- a, and htotl ol-hr rtl It'-iu lt"iue Inu. t t.r.e with rcliibrc Uillila. Thr al tat k waa Milt to Upward, I im viit iuv htaliiit aoinu 2aj -. ad an I nioru lliall 1.000 WooiiiIkI al-'l pll-oliela Dur In., w 4 aIhiuI loil IU Hid a jn 4le. 'I he viiu uy i.tpt'iu i It.u aiuall jarnoii al llt Munly and Ai k w tillU, aiol tuiinvtl l-ul mt it uiilia id our r4lio-, but w l.a.a l AUl""H4 and AtUuu 'id al'UUtl 4UI- Ol ..-Ul"U. H-H. oi-iiu4 our ap-"t li. B4i lu-- l ....lit 1. k I.. IUIU. taiiat-ll alul 1 I , i,.Ui. u I wa lau La allul j Uas U Ki'iff.i of U-iUitr. ,ilaul4 uptllttl'; ftitutu l-j ua, au-l, thlt alluj la 1-4 tit I I'll oul liiali iu eait.p MrfUt-l, W. . 1111 UMN, M )" tivUki .!. V ..!- n-i a, V 4 , (i i. 7, T ial tiu,l I'. B Ijialtlt I I lue U--u r 1 1 ftp-14 utl i"Ufit4i-l ai j tba --ImI iVtt. ii.ui.-iwi'-l liena I' I' tt i It I - . v iitwl so I . fi t Brhlgewatcr and llarrisouburg yesterday , morning. I Tl, r.;n In fWtnt nf llila mint hfli tro- 1 viously been destroyed In fxtoflng Iwok to this point. Tbo whole country, from tit lilude Kidge to tho Nort'B Mountain, Laa been made untenable for a rebel army, I have destroyed over twothouaaud MrM filled with wheat, hay and farming bph menta, over seventy mill filled with flwie and wheat, have driven in front of the .uy over 400 head of stock, and have killed u& Issued to the troops not less than 800 Ut;p. Thin destruction embraces the Lury Val ley and Littkj Foot Valley, as w4J A the main valley. A large number of horses have been oV talued, a proper cstimaW of which 1 cannot n nkv. - Lieut. John It. Mcig, my engineer olTccf was murdered beyond Harrisonburg, near Dayton. For this" atrocity all the houses within an area of 5 miles were burned. Since came into to the valley, from Harpur'a Ferry tin to Harrisonburg, every train, every small party has been bushwhacked by tho people, many ot whom tinvc proieciiou p tiers from commanders who have been hith erto in that vallev. The people here are petting suk of the war. Heretofore they have had do reason to complain, because they have been living in great abundance. I have not been followed by tbo enemy tin to this lioiut. with the exception ot small force of rebel, cavalry, that showed themselves Rome distance behind my rear cuord to-dav. A party of the 8th Ohio cavalry wbirh I had stationed at the bridge over the mouth of the Shenandoah, near Mt. Jackson, was attacked by Gen. McNeil with 170 men while they were asleep, and the whole party dispersed or captured. 1 think that they will turu up. I earn that tittv ot tliem readied m- chester. McNeil was mortally wounded i und tell into our hands. This was fortunate as ho bushwhackers in this section of the country. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major-General. Gen. Rurbridge makes the 'following re port of his operations : CATTi.nsnrriO, Ky., Oct. 8. Hon. E. M. Stanton : Forcing the enemy from Clinch Mountain and Laurel Gaps, af ter heavy skirmishing, we met tho enemy three and a half miles IVoui Saltville, ou the morniiiii of the 2d inst.. and drove him to his works around the salt works, where be., was sttougly entrencliea ontne uiuu, a Hea vy force under Echols, Williams, Yaugliau and it is said Breckinridge. Wo at once attacked him and drove him from his works on our left and centre, and held him in check on the light, and finally in spite ot artillery and superior numbers, whipped him at every point, and forced him back to his own w orks in the evcuing. Our ammunition gave out, and holding tho position taken until mid night, I w ithdrew the command in excellent order and spirits. The occupation of the works themselves wav onlv prevented by the failure of ammunition. From the pri- j soners 1 learn that the .enemy's force was 1 1... 1100 ...i.i h uiiii .! tlint r.iwkin. I ridge was ptesent with 4.000 from l.jnth-j butsr. . I My force amounted to 2...ti0 cngiged. It is certain his force greatly outnumbered Uf. A detachment sent to Pound Gap forced its way through, and drove Prentice with a su perior force from his work at Gladcsiilo, capturing several prisoners, a number ot small anus and one piece of artillery. Our loss in all ia about 330; that of the enemy is more. I will report more fully by mail. The morning of the 3d I received an order fi-.uu General Sherman to return. Signed, S. G. BPRBRIDGE, Major General. The telegraph between Fortress Monroe and Citv Point was broken down by a heavy storm, and is not yet reoaired. The latest ' - . ,:.:,.,... ,,. ..,.,. ,. I lele U t 10 lui IIW ltiU leie-rruiu iriuti .iii--i tuiiti-ti ti.u-it i r. .CT - . ii . i .' ... m i-. ....... I !..,!.. Headquarters Department ol vir-iuua aim North Carolina, Oct. 8th, 1 8114.-Lieut, Gen. Graut-tiur sutces yesterday was a decided one, although the rebel papers claim a victory. They admit Gen. Gregg killed and Geii. Br.tttou wounded. Gen. Gregg was in command uf Fields' Di ision. The Richmond lUamiurr of this mori.ing contains an ullieiul dispat.h from ti-n-l.-ns-ville, dated last night, bating thtil -i Yankee cavalry force yesterday burned the lailroutl bridge oyer the l'.apiduu, und made their ! ' 'lo,.n, on ... Pt-tersburtr si.l Xo more troops have been sent over from Lee. The movement vesterdav was made under his eye. B. P. BUTLER. Maj. Gen. No recent intelligence has been received from Gen. Canby, but by his last reports Gen. Steele was moving in force upou the rear of Price toyvards Missouri. Signed, EDWIN M. STANTON'. Secretary of War. GLORIOUS NEWS! V 1 '1' O It V II V ! II I'. It 1 1 A . PlIII.AllKI.IMIIA, Oct. 1 1. The following has just been reeeiyid: Wamiinoton, Oct. 11. The official dispatch has just been re ceived by tho Department, from Maj. (ten. Sheridan." at Strttsbur-r, reporting that a great cavalry buttle was fought yesterday, between his cavalry, under command of Gens. Tutbut, Custer and Meiritf, and the entire force of the rvi-el cavalry iu the valley of the She'.iundoah, under command of lien. Rosson, 'tho hud recently been sent from Riehmou I with cavalry rctnfoiccincnls. The bi.ttlu resulted in a brilliHitt Union victory. The rebel force were driven from the field, pursued twenty SIS tilths, Hint eleven pit ecu of artillery and oyer three hun dred prisoners cuplure-i by our forces. E. M. STANTON', W.vslllSiil'uN, Get. II. The following official dispatch ft'otii Gen. Sheridan ha been IvccUcd, giving pal lit. U lai of thu engagement : Sttt VMH'Kll, 'u. Oct. ft, Mitllliglll. Lit at. ti,ri. liriiut, Ci.'y l-.'i.f : In coining buck to thi p-iitil I was. toil fnlloMeil up until late c. ter. I iv, w hen a Utgu force tif cavalry appeured iu my rear. I then balled my COIUUI4U i l-i oiler battle by ultuc king the eiieinv. 1 became .uti.ll. d thai ll wua only nil thu rebel caN ilry of Ihe alley, Colliiliail-letl l-y Koper, uii-l iloitU-.l i-'iU n lo ati.ii k ut tuty 1 1 4 la tin tnoruiii,; Wiltl ll.li.ll Ihla aitioiir i- Ihe Valley. Thu ultat k W u haliilaotuely lnadti. liell. f U.ti r, louiiiniiidiliu the a, ealult) .llVl.i.-li, I harmed on Ihu l-o k r--4., au-l Mi trill, et-ni-liiuii.iitij Ihu tat r tv air y tii w lat.'il, mi tliu .Mr.ttl-ui,; pike. Meruit taptiiic I lUc ttiiii., and t'u.ti r lapluitd ail un, with Ho if ealaolia, iMltt rv l-ili;, tVc. I liu tan tit.l i-iii etiioi I 41 tun., auiluUntis, Ac, Aliiot-g III W ignli ttiplurvti aia Ihu lm-l-q isilt i. W4ili of Ib'pvl, 1.UIU44, It kuiitl au-t t ol. It-ilUil I llm numUr ufpriaouvr will la aUiut Uoe). ha tiuilii), alter Uintl i4-rk-t by u. r iaialty, Wvi I'lukeu. kud fan. Tin) tla lollnat-l by uuf luati, lot lUw jimp, lailtl) a lolUa, ll.f-.uU M mnl Jcbsil 4i. I aai-' Ilia n-iiili .I4 il Ilia a)iii44- .lo.li. 1 ilitlna.l 11 lui Iti Ilia la llila dtlaV ol on tl Una and ltt Hit low V4 'i Jilttlal I Uw kliVtil lde lal.lwl. I li. il , Uiak li-lilt ail Ut iapluiod Im lb ah. a au-l---.ll Wl I) I -el lU iatll ft IWpUlMf ivxiis tit ia Uiil.i (kaa ka, aad l..l k I l-ca D' i lie pivtta ata aiaika-l ', I niiii w -in '' V U MllliifH. Hd ial ELECTION RETURNS OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY OFFICIAL. Cefigrcaa. AweuiM. K ftee,. Com'tf. . Andltor. Sonbarj, S wth uDitxrlaa i. ititot7 AlcKituIUo, Tarbuitillt, Turkut, . telaar, Awi, . ChliiitikqM, Point, t'pper Angneta, Lower Augusta, Jtuah, ttliamokln, Coal. Mt. Camel Bor., Mt. Carmtl Twp., JackiHin, Cameron, Jordan. Upper Mnhaooy, Vi at bitKton, Lower Mnbasoy, Little Maiiuuoy, Zerbo, Total. rclno In svai.1 caps. Democrats ftie-U el J-U. Iuris, tit Macon. Washington, Thursday, Oct. 6. The fol- lowing speech made by Jefferson Davis, at .Macon, Ui, Septemlier .'3il, 1 9(14, Is extract-. eil from the Daily Mtieon Telegraph and I Vonf alt rate of September 24th : Ladies and Gentlemen, Friends and Fellow-citizens It would have uladdentNt my heart to have met you in prosperity instead adversity, liut friends are drawn together in adversity. Tho son of a Georgian, who fought through the first Revolution, 1 would ite untrue to myself if I should forget the State in her day of peril. What though misfortune has befallen our arms from Decatur to Jonesboro our cause is nut lost, isherman cannot keep up his long line of communication, und retreat, sooner or Inter, he mut ; and wheu that day comes the fate that betel the army of the French Empire in its retreat from Moscow will be re-enacted. Our cavalry und our people will hurrahs aud destroy his army as did the Cos sacks that of Napoleon ; and the Yankee General, like him, will escape with only, a body guard. How can this be the most speedily effected ? By the absentees of Hood's army returning to their posts; and will they not .' Can they see the banished exiles, can they hear the wail of their suffering coun try vt omen and children, and not come? By what influence they are made to stay away it is uot necessary to speak. If there is one w ho w ill stay- away at this hour lit is unworthy of theSiame of Georgian. To ' ,.w" l'n , "I'l"-" s 'cess, ry. 1 ney "'y V11-. ' ' - 't one who has lost all her sons, except one 1. ,r ..;..!. hi... .. ... 11..1 .i.u ...1 ' "A 1.114 j 1 uiOi i.-iiv i kml inn ruv nun.' h me to reserve a place for him in the ranks. j The vinerable General Polk, to whom I i read the letter, knew that woman well, and said it w characteristic ot her; out I will not weary you by turning aside to relate the various incidents of giving up the last son to the cnuse of our country, know n to me. Wherever we go wo find the hearts and hands of our nolile women enlisted. Tliey are seen wherever the eye may fall or the step turn. Thev have one duty to .perform. 1 to buoy up tile heart of our people. I know the deep disgrace lelt ly Georgia ut our army falling back from Dallou to the inte rior "of the State. But 1 was not ol those who considered Atlanta lost when our army crossed the Chattahoochee. I resolved that it should not, and I then put a man in com mand who I knew would strike a manly -v...i. i -iw tue tliiteirt ho. I nutnv a ankee s ; , y ; .7 . .. blotul was made to nourish the soil belore the pr.ze was won. It does not become us to revert to disaster. Let the dead bury the dead. Let us, with one arm aud on- I . iV.irf I'ti.ti.atwtr tt f-ritlt slliiriii:m ! I am uoiii-f to the urmv to confer with ! our Generals. Tho end must be tlm deb ar of our enemy. It has been said that I aiiaiidonetl uenrgu to her late. Slitinie upon s-.ieli f.ilshood. Where could the author have been when Walker, when Polk, and when Stephen D. Lee was sent to her assistance. Miserable man. The man who uttered this was a scoundrel. He nib ; not a man to save our country. Jt 1 l;t:i that a general did not "- -f -s Ihe tV'.t qualities lo command would I not be vwt-ug -if he was not removed Why when our j army was falling baclj fiot.i Northern Gem-, gia 1 even heard that 1 had sent Bragg with pontoons to cross it to Cuba. But we must be charitable. The man w bo can speculate ought to be made to take up his muskt t. j When the war is over und our iudt-petidcnce-won, aiid we w ili estut-lisli our indepen dence, w ho will be our aristocracy ? 1 hope the limping soldier. To thu young ladies I would say that when choosing bet-wcen au enijity sleeve and thu man who had re mained at home and grown rich, always take the empty sleeve. Let thu old men remain at home and make bread. But should they know of any young man keeping awuy from the service, who cannot be made to go any other way, lei theiu write to thu Executive, 1 rend all letters nut uie by the people, but 1 have not the time to reply to lliem. You have not many men between eighteen ami lorty Itve left. The boy, God t-le.s the boys, ate, a t.ipidly as they I eeotiie obi enough, going to the lit id. 'the city of Macon is tilled with store, kick and wounded, lt must not be aWin.l.iticd when threatened, but when '.he enemy conic, instead ol calling on llo-itl'a Mltny lor deleiise, the old Incll must tiht, and when the enemy i driven beyond Cliutlaiitiogu, 4liey, too, luii join iu the gene ral rejoicing. Your piuoiicre aru kept u a ort ol Yankee capital. 1 have bcatd that one of their General m.l tiiat their ex change would defeat Sherman. I have tried t-vety mean, cotictakd tveilhiiig to tiled an excnaiige but to uo purpoae. Butler Ihe U-ast, with whom no Com missioner of Exchange would hold iuicr- course, Int. I pul-llahvtl ill tin- tieWapapt-r that II wa would uouwiil lo the lathaiiyu ol liet'tH-a, all dllllt illlle Illicit I Iti leuioted Ibia i repot leil at au ill. 'I I uf hi In get lilin.t lf wUilvwashi'tl, b) hultliiig Intercom e w lib geallcuieu. If n i vcitaii-o tould lie t'tlci-ttd 1 dim I know but that I might 1 tl itldutid to lecogtiUw Bullt-r. Bui iu Ilia lulurv every elloil will be klvcii, a lar as t.iaaitilu tl I lit I I lUtl l-U.I. V WaUt our .'t.lnr iu Iho lit-lil, ami wa waul Ihu sick an. I wtiii.'idtd lo It turn Innne. It l not t r.-iRr i'-r me lo ata-tk ol Ihe imiidr 1 1 - . . i unit til Hio Uilil, i'tl till 1 aula) thai ln lliiitta ul out lUtil l altatul, autuu it k. iuiu auumlttl, but luol i- thuiu a'-wiil wtlliuut lvar. Ttia mail who rtptut and jj.h liatlt u hi toiiiluauiUr tuluulallly, ap ptala U"UBly 41 trtvtUlita tluumt). upioa ha !) away until Hn Wal l uitt, 444 Ul lt-ml4.lt Itluiu linUiv, and ahtu ! Wiau hi. lol y ailll-a lwl.1, whtia wid b kliUltl bimwill l la bptiU lUa Itltt lluua Ibal rtl) Ut Make anu ItUr In I lit l tlut), but allvi tuultiiing wilh nut titutia al k'i ttiaiitla, II lh.lt any nlll ItUit- ) i Jl ap lad. I lut Iu; liuutla inn I l-iiii. ai huiui-m. li li akt.t In atu l liiuf- fiqial fi"U4 V ng-'kia t' i'ti(i 1-4 Ni'aboe tbi dliv4il) III auudala UJu.l al fcltad a It UliiUt'l,! HIhu I bi-lUti ake I a b lb ) atal l- Ilia feUtuk.it .-a S -'. waa kwt -.ul Utif It m ist il iuif , i I lt .4r bt fa M.ltt It ! .!.' I- yd t p H g I I 2 I f I ? I 2J 111 2M I .TO 23o"Tsi 240,"l7I 2M I'M ,111 1S1 111 131 llo m loa JM HO, 181 109 120 S17 lJTi 204 liW U7 121 2rl tV4 2 4 30 4:1 -Mt 4.1 q 4.il H) 8t 4rt a: 42 si 44 M 4a ah lit IH7 1 20 lft8 llrt Irts 117 18S 114! 170 l lti 22A l.W SU I3t 3i 147 246 1S7 MS (IV ISi 7.1 IsO Tl lUlf 7.1 11 Til lo 1 71 lol 1B9I 12 87 171 7 179 7 09 75 fwl 61 83! 76 89 1i 89 79 111 91 109 83 106 81 111 . Ill S 294 :l W3 64 2SM 83 291 t 29.1 82 15.1 8.1 162! f)2 142 82 164 82 163 140 2S7 142 2SS 141 2SS 1M9 290 13i 2o7 HI 171 8J4 162 332 lis S.fO 171 827 9 86 & 86 6 bt & 86 f Ml b MS 91 37 93 39 9.1 89 92 SH ft . . 87 96 3? I 96 37 94 871 S 88 V3 II 6t 11 63 10 8rt ll tl '10 66 34 10S J.'.l 107 .14 107 86' 107 ,16, 108 191 140 19 140 19 140 19 140 19 1 10 III 166 II 166 11 166 II, 166 llj 161 188 7:1 183 7:t 1S9 72 189 72 188 71 17 ;) 17 3.1 16 .14 171 33 14 .13 67 100 67 100 69 98 66 102 07 100 23J63203 2JSiiil6 li29;3206 J 2329,32021 2262 3179 in Rnman. the very gates of Lynchburg, and General Early abs sent to drive them buck. This ho not only successfully did, but, crossing the I'otomac, came w ell nigh capturing Washington itself, and forced Grant to send two corps of his army to protect it. Thi the enemy denominated a raid. What would prevent them now if Early was with drawn, from taking Lynchbutg, and putting a complete cordon of men around Richmond. I counseled w ith that great and grave sol dier. General Lee, upon all tin sn points. My mind roamed over the whole field. With this yvc can succeed. If one-half the men now absent without leave will return to duty, we can defeut the enemy. Wilh that hope I am going to tlio front." I may not realize lliis hope, but 1 know there are men there who have looked death in the face too often to despond now. Let no one despot'.l. i.i-t no one distrust, and n mem ber that it genius is the beau ld al hope is the reality. OUio a nil lutliiiiia i:U-tlloai. INDIANA. a UAjomrv oi 12,000 rou the vsion-okkat t'SIOS GAINS OUT. MOHTON I:C KLIA'TIID. ISIU AS ATOMS, Oct. 11, V. V. M. The election in this city to-day passed off quietly, aNo throughout the State. The reports thus far show large Union ........ i... ....... .. iui:n ...i.;..t. to ftj in- i . , i iiiv ivic ilk l-uir, v,iii.ij 'ur 'i j 000 majority for ti e Republieun ticket, Win ne cour.ty gives 0,000 majority; a Union gain 2,000. In the Fifth Conu'esio:ial district, par- tial returns show 7.00!) Union Majority; a gain of 5,000. In Winchester Morton's inu ' jority is 32y, a gain ol 00. - I The majority in Randolph connty for the j Union ticket is 1,100. In Noble eounty tioo I majority. Cambridge county a gain of 17 over Lane's vole in ISliO. ' Dublin preciuet guvs Morton a unanimous vote of 200. In Indianapolis city and township there is j a probable majority of 5,000, u gain of 4,- j 000. " ! Centreville and township have gone for ! Morton. The number of votes polled wss 5tJ0. Morton's tote- was 2-j'I. a gain of 110 ' over the vote of !ttl. Delayvare (oimtv. gives Iroui 1,200 to ,iit0 majority for M-r j ton, again of l.;i00. j RicttuosD, Intl., Oct. In this eounty I Morton has l.ritfd votes, and M, Donald (,IJ uiocratl 1.52t, a Union gain ol 500. j Heesaur county t-.ives u Union Majority of 500. ' " ! OHIO. i fJX TIIOVSANII r.Mi.-.N MA.i.-nnv N CtNCl.N- NAII -OVUIl VIIM.MINO ljAf. Koti mi; f.Mi'S. Ot t. 11. -Seven war-Is ClNC INSATf. Ot t. H.-f eyt n war.ls IR Cleveland give l.01."i majority, I Sandusky Citv, 5 Dc.iioer.it io mijorlty a Vnioti gain' of lv.".i on biouh's vole, ( Seveu towns in PoilaL'e tountv eive 1.1M Union mujoritv. 'Ihree towns in Ashtabula county give 51s Union ninjorily. Cuyahoga i-oiiuty 100 majority Haiiiiltoti county gives u--oul 500 Union majority. Eggltaton and Ha;, s, the Union eati-li-lates are etet ted t-i Congress from the F.rbt and Second districts. OKN. Hr:n:vr lir-l.l.KclL-n. ClN( issvri, Oit. ll.--tfonera! S.-h-ni k lias been cleote-l to I'onyrevs in the 1'uird ilistriet hy about -J,(itio noijoritv. The Union unijority for the State, on the hutlie vote, is e-tlli;.led at 4J.ll'il. Fifteen or sixteen Union Coiigre!iien have been electetl. 4'olumblu Ciiuuly 4'oiilri tore 'I'l-ial by llililury 4 wiiiiiiiaNlou. 11 yittilMil'lto, October 7. 18-14. 1'ive of j kiie Columbia county alleged insurgents have arrived here, under guard, from fori : Wurrni. Tlit ir name are John Mi llmrv, ! Cotuiiiissioiur of the County; Daniel Me Hi tiry. Treasurer of the County ; Samuel Kline, John Raittz und F. Smith, eil i.en. They will be tried by the special Military Commission, now sitting here, and which is organized aa follow: Bt igadier General O. S. Ferry, Preidcut ; Captain Frank Wevtel, Judt.' Advocate; Colonel C. M. Preyost, imh P. V. R. C, and Captain J. tj. pftiler, 802.1 P. V. Four of the prisoners are lodged in a room t the I'rovost . Marshal nllice, where they huve every comfort, Captain Opdvke having made every provision for their detent treat Hunt. Smith ha been plueetl in prison for kufer keeping. They will lie allowed the Iinvilene of eounw I and defence, ami tiny lave a lit to their home for witnis.e. The arrival of there men ha created some excitement. An elfurt i nude, by the Me C lelhili men to muka capital for their party out o thi nutter, and appeal are made to tha ieople in regard lo tlit ir aru-.t, which they abee ia d ui for rhellon purptMr in Coliitnbu C-Hltily. The allrus'i-iii llial Wie men are uiiacrbly boaM.t aud ltd are total ly untrue. i roni nn n i h. Coiiauaipim us'.rer will ii taluabl ft--iiiitia In Ik fin o Ctxiauifr-iina. A.'bui. Bros- skin aad all thru aad Ln atwuuaa, (fit of k(.) ky wat-ej ikn l-lia) la H.i iltwAklJA wILkuN. w illiaatku, kna t' , .ui 4. l-44 -lai .aV-l IbllOHor AMkHJf kS" Pat I aia W na ym lwof4-a I auk la sa ka ik i4di l ka-M ikat I aill kak4 If Ui ai.il, la H Un. w 4 1 as. I. k4-k ank lall .i hiuh l-a al-4 .al i-mi ik.i U-'tu ii a ill ilon.fjti i.aw i iaa 4. t -av k-. btuutaa, l. !atv. ai .11 la.kxii'1 A ll 4a, iaUaj lit m4i. a. .i- sJ aaaa-itul I aid ! ail he li ik-aa ki H.l I II !. hi lanfa, -4rl 4uiiui-t l uiui au--a lata am .v. w iii uli ...a w t.(. bitM.i tl.ti, Wia)i. a i4.t..k. ui aa i4aa k i'i . Ail iM wa UI If all avail a.lk-rt4 llll enii l-f'l lu r ait ui i . d .... i. - i", I'.Vi: nnil I'.AIt -Prolrwor 3. ISAAt'S, M. D.. OccrtiHT ail ArmT. formerly I.evrlrn, . llollafia.il" IM'W hKiittsl at 4V0. Ml I'ine t-lrct. Pliiln'lelpl.ia. whrre p".iirrii''t-tl ailii dif- of thrEVKarrl F.AB will McntlAoally Jrealed M eure.1. If curable. ljr ArtiRial u.tcrled wilh hnl pain. n. B..-xo nnr(?r maan bXMninstlon. Jhe Mcilioal rnonlly ia invited, u lieba no tc-tn In bis mo'ie of tr'-otrt.tlit. July 2, 1H04. 1 7 MADAVE'lHlftTFuV "tTItATIrt H 'T.ftl U ' haa lon tented the tnnh Oitt there nf first pi incipho , in MeiUein. M there la in rVfence. al lliis MoUiclntj onmppn.iled on prirelpln nu'te,) to h" lranifold ' nature of Man! The enreof Colit r in keeping opeu the pore, and rreat'mjr. a gentle internnl warmlli, and this oained ky the uae of thi Medicine. Ita re- meiuai quaiitiee are bnaHl on il pow-w to .it tho ueauuj ami vigorous ciroulnlmn nf lilioil through the lungi. it eullrena the uiuMr and aasials the skfn to' perAvn Its duties of regulating ia beat of tbo ava. tern, and ia eently throwing off the watte rutntaneo rrom the tnrfaee of the body. It is not violent reme-' dy. but the emollient, vanning, searching and etTco tire. Pold hy all drueniH at 13 and 26 rent. tin. " Wile. aug. l.tf SONBUEY 12 on 12 36 a 2 40 lno 160 MA1UCET. 1: Ituttt-r, Tallow, bard, Pork, Oiioun, Uiuu. SLouUler, Flonr, Wheat, Kye, Corn, 26 .V. 14 26 18 lft 2S 2rt Uitta, 76 hnrV wheat. 100 Flaxseed. Cloverseed, 12 60 7 00 NEW ADVERTISE ENTS. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. The undersigned hnvirif pun-hasid of K. V. Brivht. Esq., hi Marhine rp, Foundry. Ao., at Sunbury, aud ha now coiniueueed opt-rnt ions. All Kinds of Machinery, WILL BE M AliK AN'P REPAIRED I'ROMPTLV. Persona deririii)MACUl.K M'URK iniiiie liatolv. will do well to cull and vamino i f acilities flir duing work cln'tp. 4 IIAK4;i: I'O It IMTI I,-!. WILLIAM HENNYbON. gjn!.ury.0et 15. lsr.l AT REDUCED PRICEsTi ! .11. I,. 4;ii.er, Fawn itreer, twod-is 'm;(i i f Sh.tm.-kin V ter A I'Mitfvi'.le li;i,lron.l, HAS jut oj.rn.-l !i,-r Fall Hiil Winter m-k Millinery li 1. LADIES lln.NNKT-. II f 11.04 1111.I ( ttp-l the lul-et !!; Frtti-'i ab1 AiuerU-au Flvwen and Fenlliei. Triiniuin ri of nil k;irl ; Lu diit and t'liildrens' Hn?", i '.v t'ntl-ir. Vc iln and a lurrfe a.iirtiaeit of Call and her mock. 1 uiiiv ti ods and Niitiun-i MATRIMONIAL! LADIES AND OEYl LK.MKX if you wiih to warry. aillrea the ue.ler-itftn-.!. wle will kii.i yuu wuhoiii ineiivy aud wi'h.nt i.i,-L. v' unljlu iutoriuatiuu tli.l will enal.l.. v..u , inarry I happy and pee lily. itreipcMirv .1' A.',-, w.-nlili ..'r ! beauty, 'lli'i li.t-rni'i'i.'ii will ,',..i .. i,, ., it V..U wib t. inarry. 1 vili eln.-crlir.lv h-'i -t i.u All lvltvn-itrie.il' e..nti d--titi.il. The" -U.-ired" inliir uiutiun ai-ut bv return until, and m- jii.w.innj Hiked J'-'r( AK.il 11. I.AMCI-.UT, Or-enr.o-nt. Kiiiy coaiily, .etv V.,ik. V:t. 16. I'-' l.-i'iii). 23- C. QOBIN,' Allornry tuil ohii-. llor :( jJiw-, ilAKHISBUna. PBNN'A YY'ILL oarelully intend V v-llu r niutters ein: ui-ted to e--lli etiim aud all .1 1.1 I. 'I.I il. ll, I...J ei uaupbii., ...rtliiiiub;rlaud aud suydur. tudilvrS Police, HIE nn.ltt-.iL'in 1, An-lit-f. Di , Orphans-laiurt nf .Si.illimiilu t-,u..I ....-,.. t i... it.. itu.ni mo e-i -piinin i.ipi Hi.) ui,t ,.' .li hTt liuyers. Eiet-utr.r uf (. p. Iin.w. .l.,-e--vl. will meet all parlier iiitere-ti-il in sni"i l., e -j,,n-. at tint el'.-. o iil j-jlml) i'.u-k-r. in tbo H .miisslmt Sunbury rm rriday. th Jsiuw ..-i..!.-r. s-il. n I ..'-..ek. i." A , ot .i-d day. il. . Zl.l.,U;n, Aa h;..r. ft-iibury, o..-i li. -,i. A LSCTUIIE to "x-oxjjsro- ivcEr J-.i.'f fuUiihtd i.-i .V'.'c, Kirrliiyr. Pncr MS vi'.-. A Lf-st ir rm the Nature. Tre-itmeC nn 1 Ka.lie.il (t.ir" of si-crueoi-l l Im-ii or Seminal Weiikm-w. inv-il-ui.litry Liaiiwi Hit. S- an il ln telity. nl.d ilii.ei;ini-n.s lo .'da. riae .-nerallv. Xer ."U-ness. t --n -u Ml ( .1 . -I. . Kpilei y, and lits : 'Meiilnl ui. I i'lo y:e il im-1 jei.-i-ly. re.iilun.' fr-.in Self. Abuse. A -. lit KiiliEKT J I I LVtKWELL. M. 1 , Author nt lb0 --tireiiv k." A.' i'n weild rei.iw:.e-! niiili-.r. in t!: IniirulV'n I ci-ture. eli-:u!v vr..v..-. tV-t!- lii- -.ittii jn-ri 1- that tli- -o-l-ll t"Mlp.-;i,iie-e - l i-l:'-.M..i-e m-iy be i llet-lu. ull v r-inavc 1 tfiihi-ul mi-li-.-in-'. un.i wiiii -ut Jan.T. bun sori.-il o.rjMi.-i s, l.--u-is. iii4irinuenis, rniv or C'iMi..l. . putn'.in nut a iu jde nf .Mre at unee cer tain r.iil 't-.-ti-t l. l-y tthn-h ev.-rv vut-T.-r. n-i inai-te- win l-;f !, in.i I. .'ind --uie liin.seif aln-mnv. p.ivtt'-v. an i r.li ti.v.' i'dlS t. it i-.r: wti.i, c;!-ivt; a im . i i r:i n .sa.M'S AM" Hi 'I'SAMis. .Sent Ul.-l-i seal. Iu ':T s birrs- in a l-l.iil , e..tf.l. ruvol'..e. nn the ri e.-ij.-. ..i ,.t -i-c e -iit... -rtito Be stMlu j.s. by ud li e-rfin ilit- pul.li.-lier-. till, .i o. Ki.i si-: i ! . 1 -T I!, we ry, N'.-w York, l'net t'tlitt 11.. x, l.-sA. Oct U. ibi -y nimo sale. it'll. ililt- I'll mi lot- ule, fpiIK und -r-,'ne.! will ex.o e I'ubli S..te. e n vi'Miti:::. is. ,. 1 All till A i , tbo t Jtli oi' N' j i In k A. M . Ut ill-- 1 ublle ini.l-l- of ,lll.l.lll VANKIHK. i:i ttu llor-uijij ot N-rtliuui'.irbtii.l. all lb it eerlan. I ui ill iiitti l in t oi I.iiimI, Itlusl in r-ii:il Tottn-bip. .--rlbui-.!--i b.ii-t .--.ut.'v, a lj.iiuini; lend, i-f Ji-liu l be it!ev iui-1 --rliers -.i iIim nurtb. Wii-iw Notirse nn i'.ie u,.i, li..l.ert Uulker and J C. llo. l.-ll nil th" n-nnh. ei -I .l..!'!i K ii i'e nn th Wtt. late the t-.tale nl 1-AMl.l, I'.ntilN.s. Oeasa-t. SatJ t'.irui is hle-iit b.ut li I..-S tiutu Nt.itb. UUiberiand. and t-nitai. . lt 44.-r-. u.--ie .-r lew. W b.-re.-u arc oret-.i-.l a -s d 1 ao si.-rv I r:auH llweilin 11-. use. Iieariy ut w, a Itunk iUtli. .spring. ll0Ue. Ao. A bl-tel-l'tlllu e.l 11 nt .ill.t. tH.i gnod Ore bar-lii and ue-n.tiiiei.t to liuirit-io. A's.ut lil acre, uf abi.-b are oletred an t iia a i..o-i ei:tta id cultit attt-n, and the r-uia.i.-l. r tteli tuniit-rt-l with W bite Oik. i ellua l'n e ui. I I'li. -nut Tut-ra If alo a k-kxI witter -o.tt r -n tin- i-n utim-. i'ailua ol lule uiail.- kti. ttii at ibe tune. W M .M ltui kl.fi 1.1.111. Attorney in !'., f .r the heiiaut iiaLiel iiobuia, dec' J t-ui.burf i 'el s, isiil 'I mo Aii-uy llwu. C1 A Mil to the preuna-a -if It. ulttritit r in I pper AaUfia io nl,ii. aln.ut tour week, meo i,i auittt .li. -at wuitoi.tf at lb liuiwatsiui tll.y muu I. aaeb. lb i-wuer I. rt-iue-ivl tu enuiv l--raai.i, rw r.-.i-n -.. .-bi.- and takti lln ul a , w Imi llitr ftiil ua M.id at-.-.-r-lii'ii to la lAll MAl.llk I'ppef Auj(U: lap , IKI a. lst.i .,u .atliuiuialrMlor'a uiit-- N'OTU'K U bertby given lliat latter, of adiuino-Ua.l'-b bating U-eu jn.iile-i l.i Hie eul -ril-ui , 1,1. lb t-ll ol Juei.b kltla, li, Ulu ot 1.1. .r .VI..I.,.. ut. ui..hp. .-.iil-uit.tniluiii c.ui.ly. 1'a , -let-d. All palVuta lu.iublr4 i r.suw.ld lo lit.k luniie.li i lui.m. and lb batn. uiui, Iu l i..ti.l lli.ui lu.- aaiUtuiaui ISA At' I w IfMHt. A lui r Loar Jnh-ai. y tap , t-ei -ai - at DlBSOl.Ul'loW U' fAUlNKUallll. fpilk. i-.fttiaf.bip krei-...i tt .in-- l-eiMt 'ii J I W riiiu-a-AU I t.iai.l to. l-i lb Bint .( I 111. 1.4 t Ul.t-1, kaa tiaau 4i..t.-4 bt I.U..1..1 11 All tnu ia Utl. 4 ia It. iU ii k.Ui a ..I pi. alt al .. al li.a 014 Haul .b I not. lu. 11 a.-- ..ui.'. Mi Uraul laal l.lti Hi.-.. Ui ibj (ul.. io l- i n.a liWtl r-"i-H'li.'"l'll'il. "I I'iu in tl.-ir lokg iMtl-tuie.. IU twill.. at, I k . Ik.l II , am Mi't. I lb miu paliuuaa-a 10 it tt a tt.ti ,1 J il t iiin.4 4 na. lL kii. Uitiui i .i.ii. .4 ua by fiiiuij tiianl, a 111 t ii.-i.iii a. I I t iita n.l i.i.ntl t.. 1.1 k a 4-w t l J to 1 1.1 1.4 A ,1 i, . 1 , .1 1 a ai-utsl ai aL.it a it...-l. ,..1.0 , 1 o Wl 4 Vt I U 1 1 I 1 . U l.ll.l .. tubal li-l A. le I . , K A, litik' Noirrill aJi.nil A. M. K aia -a -I I n. 1. 1. i, , ,t. , , ,. ,, . 4 (al a. il t. t.l I al u.. ll.. , t , , , . - ft 4 l.. -.. t , t.f vf p.i-h-i a , I...... u.. t n. .,i ii '-l 4 t4 -i ,1. , f U 1 iai- ..,,. , k a. j.. nl ta k..4 Ita ... il . . ., .. I . k,l .1 aa.lk.fi .1 a t. I... I.aal. ' v .-.v I at ki 1 if it 4 a i - I 1 vf i vt 1 j it 1.! a 1 .i f tit I t ; .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers