DAILY POST._
Tiller linlowan VI weal
The Vo t ustitattlen ma it Ist
aar. Rell4Pli =Osier' even/ PIO.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OOT.. n,
TICE
At the presenp,writing we are not cer
tain how the Statelhas gone, but our, im
pression is that the Republicans Wive car
ried it' entire. 4'his county httie - given
them some thirtifive hundred majority.
Of the causes which have probably de
feated us in the State, we do not propose
to speak. If we 4e beaten, we must only
submit to „it, aid not even complain
against what is the expression...of-a ma
jority of our felleW-citizens. We must 41,-
ways remember that, no matter holt r ilinCh
we may wrangle about elections 'up until
the closing of the polls,- s our dut..y
cease all complaint „after the result is
known. Let every Democrat, _therefore,
not only submit ivith patlence to-the, ek •
pressed will of the people, bitt lend to: the
President of theOuntrY,, and to the GO
ernor of our Stte t a-cordiatzsupport tin
everything proposed .by them io-,bring the
government thr4git the awfulutOggle in
which ive are -engaged against rebellion.
To accomplish this let us all unite; and,
no meter how iibjectionablemay appear
the means ;proposed, -let us give our au
thorities a stead! and:hearty support.
are all, of ever party, interested in the
preservation oqour government, and, no
matter who maybe our rulers-for the time
being, it is our ditty , as it should be our in
clination, :to give them an unfaltering sup
port. • • -
For ourself, we , sliall;.bear our
pointuteut with-oheerful . resignation, and
not even. remOuber -, with acrimony :the
numerous goad' with - which we Weis last
evening 'salutedi r Let us all, licipe with
fervency and bear with resignation. Our
- common cotintrY is in dariker,4incl, tom
. pared to her trobble. personal disappolist
ment is nothingi! . •
I LECTION.
THE REBEL RAE?
•%._ 4 • '
The tinniness 9f the rebel cavalry, under
fitewart,invedingour Sta_teianfar- as Claim
bersburg, and helping themselves to each
property as they desired. is one of the
most remarkalo performances of the
war. . They were in no great hurry it
seems, either, biit lookedaronnd examin
ing and selecting the richest spota • in he
valley to opera&. in. The fine firm !of
Hon. Alex. Meohire, a short distance nu
thinside of Chanibersburg, of coarse at
-tirtetißriio- iiii:4nders' attention, as we
learn thiti they helped themselves to ten
cf his finest horses, among them a fine
stallion, value4lat twelve hundred dollars.
Indeed the whole enterprise looks more
like a frolic than a serious invasion of e
sovereign Statai and, the question natur
ally suggests itself, how could such jan
expedition penOtrate so far into our terri
tory with such remarkable safety, secrecy
and success as attended it. Three thous
and cavalry is rib small force, yet upon
this occasion they entered the Cumber
land valley with all the stealthy caution
of a midnightburglar. it id somewhat
remarkable thati, such a formidable expe
dition of cavalry:, could invade and plunder
our Commonwealth and the Roe-great Har
rieburg !know- nothiedet their apinqiiich -.-- ,
A few weeks 'One . the Mate, authorities
were aware of tie irdentlen otilie'reliels .
to inindenn; nOW an'invision is underta
ken and leisurefr. accomplished; an if the
marauders were i visiting a - portion of their
rebel territory. i; Somenziei iate'lliine for
this. It is InOailiation, . and absolute
disgrace to tank that after eighteen
months of war, the enemy is not only
where they were! at the beginning of hos
tilities, bat ere act !defiant as. to: make an
incursion, in safety, into the Southern
countiks 9f ouir State. The.:powers at
HarrishUrg:likefthoie at Warihington, had
better watch thtrebels and leave patti•
zan schemes toithe_politiciarui. ; A'noeplii
of weeks since fifty thousand men voluni
teered te- , defend our Southern herder, hut
partizan calculations fottud out that the .
interest of par i ty were '\ paramount to
that of nutty, a nd so they were dismiss,
ci
ed, in or er.that they might return home
and vote. 11 _ -
The Auglodb 4 onfederate • Fleet.
A GreenockVScotland, correspondent;
of the New of Herald writing. under
date of Septemb r 26th says:,
One of htr. Mason's asento is lere now
looking, alter Soule of our crack ~Clyde
steamers for thelgorrth:' :.tie li4if , :iareitily
purchased one teelled the lona, _a river
bdat; her usual 'OPeed is, about eighteen ,or
nineteen-Miles an hour.. Though used rfor
river prirPoses only, she is quite fit for. a
seavoynge.- -- i - belierete has XEt eye on
three others,' 'Pierre are at PrescMt '•;+ engs
gad in the Greenock met, Liverpool and
Greenock and Greenock
They would
answeradraitsb*Ser:dignafifi 'hosts, all
haviug great :speed secours
modations -fer*siengero.
The Col nizationSeheme".
It is stand that Secretary Seward his
addressed a letter to the Secretary of the
Interior, stating that the apprehensions Of
the people of theTentral American States
in regard to ,the • propiesedl colonizatijn
expedition have been . arrniight up' to :a
panic by the efforts of certain ill-disposed
parsonsr-sraveareerepremer-its—ob
leas, that tr,tlf he advtsabby tlierefore
to toodiff,theSan s /Iregartt • t e: i ts moYe-
New Order l zay
11144005•,-1-.:,
The following order in reference
chaplains haspnat been laved •from Abe
War Department: _
No persons all be apßeinte',rd
pt
in the Uniteb 4 ' des.arny, wh o . .
met a
regularly ordains'
minister of some relig
ious denomination, sind'wbo does not p;e
sent tesOmonialabOßWieut kood stand;
ins usailii.u4ktar, with Oneennwenda
tk 'n I offi*NOPIPP I3 A9 t
lain from...soaredrAsoNeaulatical
body, ottotle#l3o4Eirearedited
Wert belonsizig tb-argions flenonit•
iutlititauxia:sl. 79-IMISEI* a 4r2c.
A-gtit4 a' bagasiNlE is cooko
Election Returns.
Alleghd#P
Con
oigi'itst
Gera C
2241D11:
• • '
DISTRICTS. Pt la' P :; tO r M
, i, P , tg
-"- ----- . 8 g'
W
, ll' ~._.,..-
•1 -
: a*
;-''' ' 4 , .:-
a
: •
E=l3
PITTSBURGH.
Second ' 212 128 302 310 1`..3"
rhiniWrirdel.t :51", 1f,2 ...ax 1. 10 le4
Third Ward. 2d p.... 151 530 155 548 137 542
Tith Ward, lstp 166 202 160 Oro 165 203
Fifth Ward, 2(1 p 331 327 326 sso 372
SiztkiWard.. ......... 40' 241 493 212 489 246
LLEOMINY.
First Ward 4.34 130 432 iN oon ciao
Fourth Ward. 2 p... 173 1= 172 re. 000 000
Monongahela ...... 72 tki 73 Si 79
61
W. Pitttburgh- 72 rA 72 59 64 60
i , harpshurg 17.0 1051 127 101 CO 000
South Pittsburgb..... 170 las 169 107 163 110
Temperanceville...... 109 131 109 IN 110 183
E Birmingham 243 243 191 274 20.3
B ruxingimm..letp... 196 142 19S 142 -197 143
Aanabeater ' 224 140 223 142 ON) 100
West Rikabeth '.12 58 72 "Ai t'S 00
L uquesne 115 45 110- :47 440 09
TOWNSHIPS.
Pitt 214 1(P-212 100 Sti 10:1
enable/. 24 p 90 30 t , 9 37 ; 42
Chartiera—. 53 80 5,5 77 40 82
M'Clare ' R 3 71 8:. 71 00 00
Mifflin;,, 171 251 20l; 254 160 251
Moon - - .... 80 78 70 79 71; 79
Soli' on
139 la 137 119 135 110
97 83 00 83 00 34
tipper Et. Clair 73 46 73 457 0 48-
Lower St. Clair 00 00 P') 00 rti.X.l 299
Baldwin 178 77 177 .75 174 79
MeCandlens ' (V. 60 13 tiii 00' 00
Contesa P. JnlicA-difee State
Ztd , Die :O. Pleas, ,D.Vrt. Son
14
F
T. NI C*7
DISTRICTS. ,
;1 ta
Ps,
to . p
Frrrsacion:- • " , ",•
Second Watd - . - .7. , ocii) 000 314 132 311 136 _313 15
Third Ward Ist 000 000 203 163 55 163 21J4 155
50 p.. 000 OW 152 542 156 531 44 .135
Fifth Find, Ist p.. COO 000 175 201 U 202.1
2(1
. p.. 000 000 329 320 :Z.3 326 31'4
Sixth 'Ward 000 000 495 233 000 000 000
Virst Ward.-:....... 435 12" 441 119 443 11 lA , 121
060 000 .000 000.000 COO ow 009
'
2i p. 164 131 171 I.ff , 175 I.f. 16i UV
sonounne. -
Mcmonsahola—..... 000 000 73 61 73- 62 7:: 02
South Pittsburgh.. 1 060 165 110 168 100 172 107
Sharpeburg 123 102 127 103 123 102 1 0 .,0 000
Tainperanceville- 000 000 113 127 113 127":110 11 4 1
Miriniftigiram let p. 000 000 1511 144 200 142-197' 140
• ' 24 p.. 000 000 CO) 000 000 000 000 000
Past - Birmingham 000 000 289 192 283494 299 194
Mend:Lester: 21.5 151 225 146 228142213 139
paau.fiass. 116 48 113 46117 48'110 48
'Peebles,,.lat p_ 000 000 000 000 000 OW 000 Oefi
I 1 p OUO OW 93 3.3 89 40 92 38
Chartism.. ono 000 53 80 51 79 90
McClure-- 78 74 85 72 AZ 72 81 74
000 000 166.256 168 250.163 250
North Fayette 000 000 101 79 97 51 95. 811
Upper St._ Clair.._: 000 000 70 44 73 45 77. 43
Robinson . ..... 000.000 .1.2 1.2 i 130 IT. re, l2'
Moon 000 000 79 74 83 74 80 76
Pitt ' 000 OM 210 lon 518 . 1(4 212 10::
Baldwin 000 U./0 160 77 17., 77 140 75
McCandleis 61 Cro 61 is.. t 7; • GI
ASSEMBLY
' 4 4 zi a n a
•••• -
s • t- ' 3 45 • • •
at , <=;• E •
.01 P iti P pi _,
g • .5
PITTSBURGH.
2d !Ward 313 311 310 309 :01127 1_' , 122121141
&t do 'id - $..1931E3 189 189 1 42 548 814 544 546 f,r,7
3d do Ist p• 209. 207 212 207 101 163 ICA; lin 104
sth do Ist p.. 188 188168 168 167 .2113 20320:: ars 204
sth do 24 p.. ..n4 .W 327 327 32", 21Q
ALLINIZEN Y.
4th 4V.aziagi p. 175 175 175 1:517312i) 122 118 120
notterans.
Monoutrahela. 72 73 '3 73 72, 81 i;I 1;1 t• 1 GI
S. Pittsburgh..l7l 199170 170 170 10S 109 Its" , I Ilti
Temteranc',slll2 112 U 2112 11 2 11. N 128 1 2 , ..1 r. 2.4 13s
Manchester....... '224 222 222 23 147 147 141 147 14s
Birmingham...l99 197 NS 144 201 14-4 144 141 11$ 145
E Birnungh'm294 Bi 257 227 24819: 197 186 180 1 1 .2,
Duquesne 119 119 119 118 117 47 48 47 47 41
TOWNSHIPS.
eliartiOrS. ...
Is.. 55 34 53 53 53 73 81; 78 So 44)
Peebles, 2i .. 89 89 89 91 90 39 MI 3 17: 1 49
McClure 85 86 83 tre. V, 72 76 72 73 71
Itobir son 124 130 125 120 111 LSI 125 146 123 122
Mann 77 87 SO 80 80 .78 78 30 77 73
-Upperfit (Hair 76 75 75 76 77 43 44 89 41 44
North Feyette 95 97 97 1;7 90 Al 81 82 SI . 81
...... 178 178170 179 179 73 74 76 7 , 7"
Pitt '95 212 211 :}3B OA; kr. IR: hr.; los
McCandless..., 63 64 64 64 64 67 63 c."‘ .0 -, U.
Die't County Nonty Direfr
Att'y. Cont'r. Comm'r. Poor.
==l
Or O O
r`
DISTRICTS. g Z..
in
• .4,
:
. . i C C s::
PLITI3I3/JECM
Seaolld War(L..... 307 130 ;18 133 195 140 060 000
Third Wara. - let p 202 164 267 105 200 10 (40 00
Fifth Wardlat p. 164 1.1,6 165 am Iv, Z$ au OW
Fifth Vard.lslp. 224 '.O) 329 131 31 , 1 32...1 000.000
Fourth ward.2d p 100 139 174 121.153 14$ 6'0,000
B01101:0IIS.
Monongahela 71 014 73 61' ea 33 70 00
S. Pittsburgh__ 164 115165 120 176 106 162 105
Temperancerille. 107 133 111 129 197 1:0 111 11.1
E. Birm l agham... 282 198 283.105 447 194. 242 193
Blrming'm.lat p.- 197 143 . 100 143 193 140 196 135
Marehester... 14.>_274 148 2.:3 138 213 144
Duquesnell6 46 119'..417115 47 115 47
TOSSM..RIPB. , ' • •
Peebles, 2d 40 (13 33 90 *. 88 38
M'Clure 83 74 ,84. 72 83 - 4,72 1 62
Moon M :77 79;70 61 90 80 78
Upper St. Olair„. -44 , 74 45- 10 42 78 41
North Fayette—. VI 85.1 97 82 95 80 96F. - 82
Robinson 4 -..; 135 120 00 00 109 79 00 00
. . . 54 70 51 79 49. 81 52 81
Baldwin ...... 1.76 is 180 77 -178 77 178 77
MaCandhpa„, ...... o,t 0, 64 ,65 30 : 69: 61 -.-64
pgs, andian: War 4 Am End.
.
• Secreary:Stanton - received a dispatch
yesterdiiVoni the North West that several,
hundreortostile Sioux have stirrende.red
themselves-, and-that some of the ringlead-!
ers,in robbery and murder, are being,exe
cuted. The Commissioner of Indian Af-:
. ,
fairEllhinks that summary and severe pun
ishment is needed, notorily out of justice•
for past atiocities, but-sa a substantial se
curity for good behavior hereafter. Ho
considers that the war is substantially at
an end, if a thousand' warriors have come
into one camp. Gen. Dole and the gen
tlemen 'who , accompturied him froth this
city upon his tonr, to make treaties with
Indians upon the 'Red river of the North,
arkylhatcth,e State troops ofllinnesotware
siffiebrontitii Crushnut-the Sioux; bnt Gen
ex'al.ope,thinks differently. Accordingly
haThis called on the government for 10,000
men; and - to-day receives propasalsior ra
tions to feed -a largearmy for asix months'
campaign. These proposals will be at a
.high figure, and, following custom upon
;the frontier, the aitielis will be sold Tor a
'song when it shall be ft:kind -that they will
not be. needed.
The Officers Killed in Kentnekt
Brigadier General James S. Jackaon,
inthe late battle in Kentrick Yt wee
a meiiiber of Congress, from that State;
libout 40 years of agf..,> and served as a
lieutenant in the Mexican war. He at one
time folittitel with the celebrated
ok"
Tom.
Brigadier neral Wm. R. Terrill, who
fell in the Rams battle, 'was a native of
Virginia, a graduate of .West Point, and
subsequently a captain in the Fifth 'United
States Artillery. He distinguished him
self in,thelattla - oUllnloh. -
. ,
Fuel Panic in Chicago.
The Cl4ago Vribunti says a-report has
gaineciqoAnce in that city, that the7niar.'
lietiiiikliiittlitilevoid of coal and wood, at&
' 4l B -;'-etY4-347/4jiaii"ol4l4ktatoitr
Crz .hatel; as a nun t,qlJehigh,.
'alcranton and Lacks:vim
.00ele,.wliieh test
IWZreiktoPT-0 per)r) Agit jell
for 1. m ag i c.t•ett f 7,114:
MORE ABOUT THE • REBEL RAID.
THE E XCITEMIEN'ON HABRISBUII6I
• y ak
PARTICULARS OF TU qUAt
Special ecru:4o:lEl*e 0111.3 . 1iii5amr„,":i.... ,
HARJU Slidatl, October 11th, 1862:
Another invasion and it.seesulggly most
audacious one, Johnston'i6ast, regard
ales idle and visionary, that his cavalry
would be..‘lintard
is now verified.
Last night was a busy time in Harris
burg. The news of invasion was received
about half-past seven
. o'clock, when the
fire bells.were rung to arouse thecitizeniq
and (hums were beaten,and cavalry bugles
sounded; calling the Organized militia to
their different head-quarters. Crowds
gathered on the street corners, and, 'neath
a drenching rain, discussed all the phases
of the new war alarm.
•
In the National Tislegraph O ffi ce, in
Third street was the 'Governor with his
afr, receiving special information- from
his messengers.
Although eager crowds surrounded the
different telegraph and news Office?„ anx
iously inquiring, for' the latest intelligence,
there was no 'undue exeitentent—revery ,
thing was order arn4ropriety. "Themem
hers of the different, militia orwirstiona
were busily employed in hinting up their
accoutrements 'and cartridges saved. from
lthe expedition to tha boxier. - .Thef were
only anxious to reoeiye the order from the
Grnor to advance again. Among - these
co'auies were the/State Fencibles„Capt.
Colestock's- company, the Brant. Light
Guard arid Captain Dougherty's Battery
of Artillery.
...
It was market evening and many farav,
ern were coming into town with firoduce.'
Some of.those coming in from York and
..0 umberland. Counties were stopped *our
soldiers but permitted to pass an examiv
nation;Airir pickets had been already
I _posted. Batteries of still werti,placed
under mask on the hills-outh-of Harris
burg,. and every preparation was made 'in
anticipation of a rebel advance from Chem'.
.bersburg.
The following are the particulars of the
new raid, so far as they could he ageertain
ed with certainty :
It seems that at four o'clock yeeteiday
afternoon, the citizens of Chambersburg
had the report that the enemy's: tavally
had crossed the Potomac, below Hancock
1 7 -.. at what hoar not keowtt-r-eudAtid reach
ed MercerSbarg, Pennsylvania, about two
o'clock; that they had possession,: of that
place, taking whitprivate property they
pleased, "paying ' for the Ammer in
anCon
federate notes, I (
that their purpose was
to advance on Chambersburg in the even
ing. .
The report was hooted at inereilulous*
as unworthy of
,attention. The Bedford
wire'vras, however; cut, thusbreakingicim.
munication with the suppos - ed rebel line
Of advance. •
BoweVer. at about seven o'clock, a'
number of men with a white flag reached
-town. They represented to the citizens
that Stuart was m .force within a.mile of
the town, and demanded the surrender of
the place. "What was to be done?" "Re
- sistance would be useless," was the reply;
without a surrender a wanton destruction
of property and violence to. individuals
would be the consequence; there 'was no
force present to protect the citizens who
'were unarmed.
" To surrender was determined upon.,The
dispatches say that Provost Marshal:Sam
mel and Col. A. K. McClure, met the reb
el commander two miles out of town, and.
arranged the •preliminaries - of a foirnalleur
render. A late dispatch, which is Fellable,
says that the conditions of the surrender
were, that the persons of the citizens and
their families should be •respected, while
private property should remain nnmolest •
ed course, such provisions were not
to be relied upon, but nevertheless, we are
informed. the surrender was made on those
conditions. •
Further intelligence could not be learn
ed by the public up to late last night. The
Governor divulged but little of the intelli
gence he received. No special dispatches
relative to the all-exciting topic of discus
sion were received by those outside of the
immediate circle of the Governor's secret
advisers. This served to prevent false
reports creating unnecessary alarm.
Many citizens waited' t the railroad dt
pot until early this morning, expecting
the arrival of a special train from Cham
brtirg, as it was reparted during the,
[ CYkling that the railroad company were
'-enabled to take away ten cars and three
iqcomotives before the rebels gaihedAtn
plete possession of the town. In these
cars...were expected refugees from Chain- .
c bersburgi but the train did not arrive.
This morning has elicited new facts.
At daybreak rain was still falling heavily.
The universal wish expressed was that it
wouldcontinue to . Vain until the Potomac
would become so flooded as to prevent the
rebels from recrossing into Secessia. glut
at about 9 o'clock this desire was defeated
—the rain ceased, but heavy clouds still
hovered overhead.
the belt of day, however, revealed-gi
gantic preparations that had been made
for the reception of the rebels. Those of
our citizens who first had occasion to cross
the Susquehanna, found it difficult to pass
through the immense body of soldierawho
hhd been quartered all night on the bridge;
more.than'a mile in lengty, sleeping , oil
their arms. Several batteries of argery
were totted in good position on the oppo,
site side of the river. Expeditiont had
already started South.'
Soldiers were constantly arriving, and,
great enthusiasm prevailed, but ; it was of,
that quiet' sort thit, droves - iniffinching
courage and firm faith in trim*
General Wbol and,staff .arrivelii in Har.
risburg at noon to-day. He was immedi-.
ately clEtgeted, with Gov, Curtin, with;
whom - he hail been :in secret consultation'
all afternoon. Many are the conjectures'
as to the policy which the confab of these
two magnates may produce. Where will
the troops be sent?—to iCarlisiel along
the Northern Central Railroad? or will
they remain in Harrisburg? —are the (Ines
tions that have agitated many men's minds
since noon.
The question is not yet satisfactorily
solved. And it is well that it isnot. It-is
certainly none of our business—it should
be no concern of ours when and where the
troops ,are "to be Sent- 2 4f it is a matter
that must necessarily be secret, or if the
result proves the goodness of the frolicy,
whatever it may bs,that is adopted,by the
• Governor,and Gen. Virool. •
Another question' is askeit very
it is, indeed, the main question in discus
sion. The answer need not be hidden;
yet 'the answer, the true answer; has not
yet been given to the query—". What can
be the.Olijeut 'of the rebels in their era*
and ".traring: raid: into Pennsylvania ?"
'What is their-fora? Must they mdeedhe
Madmen ... lW raid' thrislato . the very jaws
of abatt.2L.lstheir•foroe hut 8,000? if so,
why hartit/ ,annihilated befOre
now r No answer .1
I have every reasommtor: thattthe
Government here is now in regular coin
munication with General McClellan; fur
ther I, perhaps, cannot, at least dare not,
say.
Towards evening General Wool and
staff, left town for the most extreme point
on the Cninberland Valley road, which
they may . be able to reach.
Evenin.q . 7 -General Wool has just tele-,
graphed from Carlisle , " which Ikb - boa:Ile
reached
thin aftern&M thgt he willi -
mme
diatelY- return r 13 . 1- inrri4lulr!ii44 l l.lnr r Wee
ere nottedded - thefe:, • .
Get "burl "has been rieiertecifraftuayr
. titred - brite, enerni:,..Yrnin,Geityaliurg
there is a branch railroad to the Northern
'Central, Thiel, happily, is • represented as
Tell protected . , troops.
Comic:Win ikthyttutinberstigreby telea
graph is no complete. The operator's
instruments and ce there, it seems,
11 1 #
li
have been tro , for his first °Dam
tiou was a - et p on
7 -- -
• 4 11,...'• ,Mattall
,22 ,an _ ~T i d y it!
7 1- • ce, *prase - owfloo ki
w fdetho; 1 flea rpOeive
fiOngPitt• - Piret — i" Ottlitv: : ,SolitAi WW
have left it in li, filthy and p artly mina
condition. - y families have been al
most entire y eaten out of house and
home.. Th --reb els were -.evidently very
hungry.
itir
liailioad -
Aransportati
days
I es s to'ihettlir*.i..lll4 - Veller,
be ired yelp soon, and
]. repaired
in two
The Ex •Itettient et Shippens
burlf -4- • illsil front Chambers.
1 3,
burg-. binds of the ',Rebels.
Bimetal rreationdenoe if the Inquirer. -
SMIPPEN suss; Pa., Oct. IX-2 P. M.
The arm . ncement male hero last eve n .
l ing,: that :_ e 'rebels had captured Cham•
bersburg, cre ated the most intense excite
ment, whi liar been increased •by the
non-strrivi . of. the :train due ,here from
that place A few of the citizens, with
their families and ehattles, "skedaddled"
towards Carlisle and Mechanicsburg. but
the most, of them awaited for the intelli
gence. A; an earl hour this morning a
gentlimani arrived here ~from Chambers
,btirs, stating ar rived
the, rebels; had taken
los
forcible imam of 'the place, and that
they rem 'vied there i during: the night.
Soon Os midnight they sent ont.cavalry
snouts in. all directions, who took posses
sion .sif :,tha. hen* cattle, forage and
fend whin they could.find, Atom early
hour this morning /Mr. Hancock, and
another, citizen of that place, succeeded
in arriving; here aland cat, • •
. • TkteY.stated that *labels hail fired the
car and engine honsespw well asi two
large warehouses, all.of which were totally
ileutroyedlThey ,•also,_set..flre to all i lhe
warehouss Containing Government stores.
In one of.ithese were segerallons of shells,
ammunition, &c., Which blew : up and scat ,
tired the iron hail' and fragments of the
building in every • direction. - The •explo
eionor sit, cession of explosions were heard
for. a di stance of twenty miles along the
'Cumberland Valley, Railroad, giving the
i•AaPrfrori that . there hail been a : fight at
.
that place:.. . -
, -- : i -
Ai:Other gentleman arrived here to-day
with ..a rebel hois4, --which he captured
:while one of the scouts wee tempora
rily absent. He says that the rebels. left
. at ten o'clock this morning, taking the
road towards GettSburg. They did not
molest private. citizens,. but seemed ex•
'ceedingly anxious about securing food,
with which they w,erri very scantily sup
plied. Our informant says that three lo
comotives and one passenger •car were
burnelie the oonflagration, but that most
of the ro.ling stock !there was taken away
before the , rebels suoceeded - in capturing
the place
1
•
Ta • t di 'c - tt,
_ 0 On.
_ .
'Twelve vessels, Men' with cotton frOm
India, reached Liverpool, during one day,
the 26th of SepteMber., Their aggregate
cargoes amounted i to ftfty.four thousand
six hn, dred and fifty-seven bales, the
largest being six thousand and fifty-six
bales and the smallest three thousand four
hundred, and ninety!
Singular Death..
. t r p i ' Canada last week a man eat a
plum i which a wasp was concealed.
The i sect stung the man's throat, the
part s'w•lled and he died of suffocation.
r ,
Lan Sale.
The frm of the late Thomas Hunt, on
Bohemi Manor,Ceeileounty,Md.,contain
ti
ing 186 acres has been sold for the sum of
$50,500 to Messrs. Joshua L. and Cyrus
Pyle; o New York.
LiQ ID. STOVE POLISH,
:ITPERIOR TO ALI, OTHERS.
It ne • . no mixing.
It has • 0 smell whatever.
It prod ors no dirt tog dust.
It eta'. the most letense heat.
It prod. oes ajetblack polish.
It p .rves frnur rust.
It requires:eery little labor.
Sold b 1 81:310N JOHNSTON.
beer' .corner Smithfield and Fourth streets:
MA N SOO D
i
HOW LOST! WOW RESTORED!
Just ..pu ked. lu s t Pasralopu... Prim
A - Olf. ITATDRIt, TAT:AT
cun
liittla. Budioal ;ot Spamt=rnas or
Samtsuir oakum% , voluntary . ITO".
Sexual o §4 . MO , . and,... Suit 4.4 Vais mot •
ri l a . 1 antsl and rArsi at,i.reingt
idlit,fr9 " i
' .."Itinithoi o tams. *vac
!A
,Bioni to Thsolisoldit Ot ' SUfff4;rii. ' . ii
Sent unclor. seal; in a p envelops. fusgfr,7 l 4'
dress. P0u,,....... 5. ~..14sak on 'poo t 'Of d.V Itto twt
labi pat
Dr.
1") &71rlrory w York. Moe Box. SZSg
au7aZisaw e
MAIOEUDIL a OLIVE.
k
D. 9. 11Li. 0 .lirti • 78 Market
Straa a t . , O. GUIDE.
Reep ll y ruenbande to the public that they are
prep to Bell at the ' - . • -
-; - LOWEST RATES ,
1 0
en ei grvir-amtebirant stotikir.'
Dress ad !Cloak- . ihrbriiiininvil .
_lPreaelt
and; telt;:itatbiableirlai 4 ,!..y . rat:liiutl
Wirt r Gloves. an4,llloalea s New
EisDindwViseobft i # ll . twain
watt 'leak —Callum -
Tr venal:rig. Vader-Clotly.
- In :BO WielguOkeas SOMPietic •
, Erstitral_ ; ..,11bap i f ie ktrra,, .
I TOW Isadt: Not :- —...-
H ElADlESkinarAlt littift - -
Willmaul *ell, ritoekad.with - .BltirtgiSt4=its
Ir m a e r a , zatterait- Or: tillintiits ag : W
Work:. 010,1
i i .
t - ,ifialietveet. kid Net, at% .1... A BO•
:Ruda. lkA44.lls+Abel tilietiand - Wook ill'grent
varietyfor i attire "Itsiqinin - - ',Umbra:wry-. Lod
Faciai t • ark,. itio4rt. twopatoCto. tilt al} apeelel
ord gni
i t v
- hta'thit4rttribrit with Coalmen a,. ii. die'
pater!willSOU C.o9lltrymeroheairgua ma
11.,era G de plawrli tb.iiit ther ear tzusrl thorn tow
la then t4TELnlarget4" ' ' '
W hOl q 11.141 ro ow , ' up Istitritt';
i:int.oßt-d s 4 ()Liam
1 78 Mirka' etreet.
!Fourth Area iitaiMattertd.Y .u'
T ° YIW/W ir :BY 20( Elt"I&NTS AND
il'E A.t.'-:EXt'..s ',
N, co„
. 17 ID tli:
Jabbers and' ret a ilers , 01(21110041060.
E 3 1 1 0 01011 1 0 . 14 e11s 4 06101 70 , 61994314 Hoop
1 4.!4 1 1 9 : ito/4913 9 ,1 Wait*. Collar., 'hem,
• lindeinthfrts - nun - Primers. Woplen
Hoods, Diablo*, Pears. Zerkrro and
Wilit4l4l,..lrdrupOrorY sane l y !Ismail
I#l' ilnoilosis,
011111 fi l hallii*Oist as dotige sa large
10 1 1;ska: ' l 4 l Vr'e. and the laillerloollt9o
t a
iiiita 4 4, r retuiied before tholaim wrest
advise Au Pri+ W ll Pfi IP e hyNee
proiati e-ea rl e s .
peel ' ' Initte At istiiiii*iiillt - viti
and ikastaiefituiti - • Siiiilllolo.
.ieeilAn ' and altninsitiniftentijnkidia,
3,,11,, eeuliloirtitioniar
'AMIE DRY, GOODS,
41,20
esalvonly.
mltuoa
:if AND WAIL WORKB.
• itZie.cru.„
amilio"...ggr
a ma na t a s e ra w& Ran!:
,the-C.C177:14-J
-4-ve`
+r,n,...•Z
490 T IitWON
ustreoolie4tai i . '
At'
came Make, saa
•
f.
TELEGRAPH.
r
Th# ItOd tali Stuart's Cav
idly into ,Veiiiisylvania.
GUERRILLAS CAPT
'REBEL PURSUIT CONTINUED IN
KEiTTOTEICY.-
FOREIGN MEWS,.
&e.. .dr.o•. io.
HEADQUARTERS, PLEASANT VALLEY,
Monday Evening, Oct. 18.
fhe news of the• success of Stuart's
Cavalry mid into Pennsylvania and in the.
rear of this army has occasioned unneces
sary excitement among the troops. When
it is taken into consideration that the river
is made fordable by a law stage of water
at so many, points, and that the Army.of
the Potornac has aliline of pickets, ex
tending from • Cumberland to Washing
top,i.cmakes it an easy matter for, a large
rebel fOrce •o'f cavalry to penetrate it.
The moment the fact of the rebels hay- -
ing crossed the river at McCoy's Ferry be
came known, every exertion was made to
prevent their escape which - Ives deemed
necessary. Orders were sent to the differ
ent commanders to move and occupy the
positiogs. assigned them.' Unfortunately
at this
,particular time a majority of the
cavalry force was absent on important
duty . at so great a distance as, to be of no
use in following Smelt. 06 an occa
sion of this kind infantry, not being able
to make a lengthy niareli t are of no•prac
tical use, except in guarding fords near at
hand. _
W hen Stuatt'crossed at McOoY's Ferry,
he had fresh horses, they having been sent
to,that point in advance. His movementii
after crossing the Potomac, were rapid..
He -marched his fdice ninety-two miles in
twenty five hours. To accomplish: this,
he had the fresh horses taken from the
citizens of Pennsylvania. From the time
Pleasanton, commanding a brigade of
cavalry and one battery,, left his camp until
he came up with the rebels at the mouth
of the Illonocacy, at nine o'clock yester-,
day morning, ho :had marched seventy
eight tulles within twenty four hours with
out change of horses or rest. At that
point, while attempting_ to cross into Vir
ginia; the rebels were repulsed, and nine
of them were taken prisonere. The total
loss on our side was one man wounded.
Stuart, finding himself unable to cross
here, moved farther down the river, to
White's:Ford,; where he made good his
escape. Pleasanton, while pursuing him,
lost the use of his guns, the horses giving
out.
It is believed that the march, both of
the rebel cavalry and. our own, was the
most extensive on record, and shows moat
conclusively, the perfect folly of attempt
ing to,puraue cavalry with infantry.
Loutsviu.E„ Oct. 14-1 P. M.—General
Negley is reported to 'have had a recent
fight with gnerrillaa near Nashville,. in
which he took . 800 prisoners.:,,
General Smith, on friday, Iva 2,000
wounded And 1,600 well rebel prisnnep";
between Harrodsburg and Danville. , t:L.
The Federal force; are in possession pf
Harrodsburg and Danville:,
The rebels are between Danville and
Camp Dick Robinson,"proceeding towards
the Camp. Our troops are in pursuit.
All the accounts of au engagement hav
ing taken place between Perrysville and
Harrodsburg on Saturday. are false. The
rumoraproceeded from our- troopa shelling
the woods as they,pursued the rebels—the
, reports of did cannon being construed into
a battle between the two forces.
Sr. Joux's,'N. 8., Oct. 18—via Rock
ville, Oct.. 14.—The steamship APia, from
Liverpool, with dates to the 4th and advi
ces to the 6th, via Queenstown, passed
Cape Race, at
. 2 o'clock ) P. m., en route .
for Halifax and Boston.
She was , boarded by the news yacht of
the Associated Press. Her advices are ten
days later, but devoid of importance..
The English papers continue to compli•
ment the-North fortis efforts in Maryland,
and argues in favor of the!mosi important
results.
The following is a list of the American
vessels destroyed by the rebel pirate "290"
or Alabams : The Ockumulgee, Aihaman,
Ocean, Rover, Alert, Osceola,' Ocean,
Criiizer, Benjamin, Tucker, Weather, Ad-
Inifal;Vaipte, Blake, and schooner:Star
ligkt.
Mason and . Slidell write to the French
journalethat they have no official knowl
edge of their recall.
The Liverpool circulars reports that at
Friday's market flour was firm; wheat qui
et but firm;
corn firmer; mixed, 29s 6d GI
29s 9d. Provisions dull and drooping.
The steamship Australian arrived at
Queenstown on. the 4th..
The
The Asia experienced vex 7 heavy weatii:
er, on Saturday morning, in a gale from
the North West, which carried away her
starboard and. paddle box, four boats and
a portion of her bulwarks, the captain's
and the:parser's cabins, the wheelhouses,,
and one of,her wheels. The captain was
iejured,'hut is t eitoiered. - -
BIIFFALIi, g; Y., Oct. 14.—The state
ment that Hon. Millard Fillinore acted as!
one of the Vice Presidents of the Seymour,
meeting; held at New. York,, last r aight w is
incorrect. ' Mr. Fillinta - was In - this - city
at the time.
.
STRICTLF E 1 1:1RE A.RTACLES..
Low Pollees.
PITTABURGH-litirtiOUSE
TORRENCE & McGA.RR,
APO AiVICE
CORNER FOURTH 11.4...PCET STREETS .
• 'Prriel§fiktrlieli: "."
Drum', Lead, Cream Tartar
Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda,
Peritnnery Dye Stu" .dgsto.linstard,
..
chemicals, Spices, :Oils %I e
&els - f*ANI • AO. , •
Physicians Prescriptioni aeonr6t6l com
pounded at all hot=
.Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal nu
onlY. iel9-te ,
~
-fiElelek •
lEteaal iteaclr 5 xtead
33:1G11t.rt .1.1214113, 1 PAN1V
:wwED, enittbone nearing from minify* Ot
ou'itBetp lr eri Vl en eT Pt P tel P alue L Y ? oult " '
ght. trY olrozYl-YebbYra. 0 1; IC.
Purchasers will continue to find p erfect estbilto
lion by tryisstkewlifint bed bblY by
tiD Optician.
- ..10,1119}IrtitTFeet , fiet Building. . 1
The Bawd= rabble hiserkd in old frame. I
uvedentaaßritabui.,
FIISSH
whialt tie polfi ak,gtoAdirielta_
sea 8P4.-Wro. ifiakist stmt.
CUA*LE& huF4l l ;.- • somas , moss
1111 . 44.0w. , 4e-inivirjs
ca o th i c>, ori* Satinetts # ,
-
grotaizrAfli;' 111111341Dialitia.
1 ocsarar-A Var.
' PRO ': - S:. R.T. Tr" .
ed on W t.'t s t street..bete
Having stit . t . t orient t
thninutV. rough Ito t
Id , —." - RS /.14t. ottittd.
• . '.--,) 1 :. , . fI
tr4tz
jTALVABL
SALE.--Situa
Market and Ferry.
on Water croet;'
Areal Termrffir t
aols:2wd
QM. MILEEV,IIP4II4IEiyEE, WE
have tog male a beintrifnliihomesiW,,,,of 411,
sores of good and: "WitVovotalai d. oie
2 acres of choialfralt, aUft• - Meemion HO - We' 01
hall and ten roo .8, Mammently arranged.
porches, verandah : d0.. l Bar , . and Stable, all in
goo° order and pleasantly situate on the Biorlon-.
irahelt rivmr, esa of access Ib• steamboat and
railway. For pri-e and term, apply to or address
• , OBTllitSla
Oorometoi 1 Broken - k
ools f Fd Itarkst . street,
i s
OPENING OF BONNIEFfiI ? , , •-,. . _,,
El .
~ 14 i(tzits ..„.. , ~.,.,4
win orients line ottmentlratt'ano , l o rtor
MILLINERY on 'I _
__ ' , ; , t' i' ; --- ' i
TAU , MAY. OUTOBER,I6IIr r tY ' 'r'
at No. 60 Federal street. This late -t. Farb tiatnion 8
in Bonnets.; lists. Faps.4 - o..'atstltilci_west bash
Pr*e• "- ' . - oat 2td
I
N°TICE..! THE - PARTNERSHIP
:haratoforesting between C. o.:Fteinineta
and T.. M. , Illack known : s STBINMI.T7. 8
i t
BLACK, Gentsal miser Carpenters and Jobbers.
was dissolved October Bth. 1862. T.' hlt:'l3laok"
t4 I
witbdramingtrom , the' firm, C. C'Stiiininetz 'is
alone authorized settle up. 'the' busiriese.• :Übe
undersigned will b thankinttothelritinds of the
lase firm for a.concuation of their patronage.
Orders solicited d.promPtbi attended to:
f. • ' • CURTIS' a bIEISTMErL.
&arm AZZElC,.,ll#4iiiilen
Tty, streets. ' ' ' .
.
SHOP ON '
Hood-and
ocl3:3td
.
VIEANNEAL MEETING OF THE
Stochholderi of the -PENNS . % LVANIA
SALTI , MAN LIFACTUNINCF- COMP-ANY, will
be held in Philt r elPhie.-:otOldonitaytOotober
20th, itllo'cloo A. et the,Vompahyth office,
No.: 37f s eat, for= the election-of seven
Direotore f Pooretii7-end-Tretuntrta , to: servo for
the .einnunit yeani , and foistuth , other business as
may, then be presented. -
eot-Ivird • SAWL:L.M.WHEILTreathirer.
-,---
'MINION STOI t YM. MOI:ISII: . '.
, ... . . .. . . -
UNION-
STOVE_ . POLISH.
UNION . bTOVE ~1 ". il, Wit,
112.41011 bTOV POLISH.
The best article in use.
Theban. artielefn nee . , - ~'..
Thelbeerertiele.in nee. , ...
. . ...
For aale Y lOSEPM , FLEMING. •
For sale ,y: JOSEPILIFLEMLNO, ,
' For Fide y JOhh.ll( .FI,..EMING.:
Corner 'efthe ' mood and Market Streets. , :,...,
Corner of the:Eianunal and Market Street?.
oel3 I ' '
IILTIOTICE ItfillABEBT
XV:I
- have bee appointed. by . the P . `eniddh d De
•Vaingitegirqufreiwtgetherdler4 11 1 :
therity,extende any Coun s ty, etaieor,TertitOrr.
and - that I am new ready to enter upon the a:B
-ch-rue of mrduty. €llO. MeCOOK.,
odidwdiatw. I ' gala:althea' thartieon,;4o.
, .
PEOPLES,.. INSURANCE: COMPANY,
Ofthiegiiit OorMixd - ac Fifth Ste.!
FIRE AND, lAIIINE INSURANCE.
IRECTORSA
t=hlßipe, James DD Yana,
;
obrlNatt„ OSA lito:L.lthoad
B. II s Samuel. IThrilivri
John,ll. Pax George 13 Jot"
Chubb B Bilgiell; bagel Wallace., ,
Wiliam lan Kirk. C. BauflogrUirl;
Wis. PHILISPEI,ProbIpt.
JOHN WAIT, Vote Pra?
WM. F. GARDNER, Beo"y. JPI7-Isis
. ,
WALK.INV.': 800r44
A very euyeriqr gry.!!tyef:
- • :,
LADiEs,. !TIES' AN:11 CHILDIEWS,
1310AZ.,0 kANIVAING BUTTbii;
Ld'CE 41; F . 1 .1r7.084 WALKING BOOTS:
- • :AND:LASTING.
t NB BUTTON GAITERa,
,104.711)76 ers, Eugenie Gaiteo,.
new Styles,)
,
.aud: Children,
BALMORAL AND SHANOBAI BOOTS, hzu.i
`Which wear Bain ae lOW as any hoeaelnth ,
city. -
W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO..
3111fth inner.
JP.NIN43- OF
NEW DRESS GOODS,
WHTE ORR It
,LTOESSOILS TO
GEO. R.. WHITE dr, _CO.
_
wris,
THE lfitb.
EN ON 310NDAY-NEXT
E VERY CHOICE r STYLES
S GOOD*
e for the Season.
DRFI
Snitab
ITE ORR 4k, CO•!
No. ES FINN Street
1562.
SHAW 1- AND , OLOAITS .
entirely ew and - verilairidsiitrie. -
DlitiESS GOODS,::
very j 'eh and 'leis! designs.
BALMOR i L
AND . HOOP SKIRTS,
the la i r eat s'iock in the city.
,
NEEDLE 011k,A9 LICE COLLARS,
'new sty l i , ` and at very low prices,'
PRINTS, N GRAMS AND OREOKIV,
' in great variety of ailing, in...,;
Cassimeis i - SaftiiietiC" and
d
T
n i
wees'
'
ERA ,WIII :SLUE . ',YELLOW Atibitito
FLANNELS.
D UNBLEACEED IaitSLISS;
grades at low pricies t
eiitatim in saying that we have'
eta stook in the efts . .roany„arti
than manufainirerie
BDEACHER
ell . wldthe. an
We havend,
the meet con,:p
clop eoldit tele
C, tFAN
I'4
ON LOVE &
rket Str6et.
YARNS-:
WOMAN
a fall assortm
which WEI lirill
OWL
JO
2 W.; ha a nowon_Uand
t•ofAldietodliciti-Ocears• XMA
A t gle4FP4t marked Pri C l 4. I°l
,- .71 and gi• laiikei greet
Country lier
chants „end M era will find our assortment of
• rtibbons, - Flow Plumes, ltosusets, Este, Atc ,,
oerytomplet ' sivorolow prices for mob,
JO EPH HOHNnE.
_ 1 77 and '79 Me: ket street,
.Wholeaale Reeesseeeond and. third stories.
; p; •
B"" 31.1 1 : • 3'
' ll4mlE. Of all kinds
do
for ladloolual • line now on
itteastern p to-whohenlOtagrforc l o,-,
it)!EPH HORNS;
I 77 and 70 Market arrest
I • -
szo
4 111 1:14 th . vain titao' .
Balviongtra v ' /01 , 44 043 8.10 1041eVate
tali
UORNEA .
1) .1.
• obeitia,tl4 7 •
IscoaonEr;,.,:a
rOal - 111:0[Ir R;,l
min atid 6ntstsok
kaiheit
Ail Artirieties Jolt stries o
7 atl76 Meiket sheet.
- 41 d aiia third atorilm. r,43
igLTXTVRE AT. HE MOM CITY .
COLLEGE. corner . f Penn and at. Gals
- , W ednesday montingst 11 a, it.
k l l FOREIG'
A gr i ra
50 Half Barrel'
25 Kits
Yost, received and fr
WOOTATOMIL;-.
AgeshanoupLituit
4.4 •V' 4.4! 5 Tz!
0015. d Zt 1 - .1% -430±n,
ZIICILENTH - Allb
.*jr,arzirximnicil
11 this: Bank wi
House on the third
betwebn the hours c
AteetiNt- of, the:atm'
tame plate, orr , tho
next at ten o'clock
oc14:41
161111‘ IL ~..„. ..
,all 2,
. I7'ol tar
;Wei Voir WWI mill: ' that the
Jam , 8 Patton who n draft,
in the First Ward, _ _ . .313121.0 n
1 being/Ain.!7ausenetds-s - iioiTtiu.„—_, ~.g Jot *Cal am
r.i.
.ridiito,ebey iayaadokti. emmtry'e eaßeiehta
neided. JAN .8 PA LYON, Jr.
oel3:2td First ard, Allegheny 01
IiIIi733.4LMORA I s.
Ladlei High Cut Hamm/
P110'4694/11, So/d6, C!, c:
Thre Roles, tires; Soli,.
pIF!ENBACHER'S, -•
15'fillit:itieet. near Market.
pOCKET FLAS7
#.Y
i4petiePErigl i r
ioket [
PockeVFll - ,, ,Pdeck F max.
Pocket Flasks, IPocket Flasks,
I hare on hard a anptilor arsortment of Pocket
Fluor. ,Those wialdnaanYthlrettiabta line will
please , ill end•exandie - mr took before pur
chasing elatwhere.
JusEPH FLEMING,
,4fillPkt
:iII.qtg.P4I4LEMINGS 5 ' /-
corner ilarket atr,lk and the Diamond.
aorta r Market e.reet and the Diamond,
--, comer-Market e . and etemagew,
Notice to Reenai tillnll,l"glll,.4ptFAAEE .
g w ' ri tji b 3
pere O o F s
s e At i ol d A n tife P TllVElJl l EMVlet t t h n e y n C l c i ; i llry.
hat no paymentefentraliltininty will be made
by the CommitteMo .Volanteele reprinted otter
the 14th of votohibrAtonant.
By order of ;.Comadt.e.
• • - .I.IIOMAS M. •HOWE.
Prendent Committee.
PcIT,aBIIIII 1 .10440. /PDX,'
, ,
A IT TI ON- O.E-MON
12M1ELRM
to;dies! Bopts anirßalmorala,
Men's BoOts , and Balmorala
/Allies!' Boots and Balmorais,
ogs , Bohts and BattuOfids,
Youth' s Booto - Vtd. Et' alt!ioiuls ?
2
:Ikt ate and •Bahuotfils
:0406hOpem4
" 0 E - 011 S
XtillittlVO 0 UN I TE, X R
.
ii tta s! TilF-EjECEIVED.9.:I;B3B -. 61Z
BPP7S,' B I I #SS;; I AND,. GUM
"
c tiealtia at 11` - '143,0 Oita ad
4t" i '
Call and am: annuli, etoa,
L :
JCrigPEE , BQRLAND
98 marketstreet; dai)or fri3inLEitth,
' .
W. MeCLINTOCK.
SirE,,ECAS IN, BS
TOE 1411.31-
r. 3 r stock ; Carffieti!, •• - Drug geta,
Odelothe, &a.,,ia the et , y. and, having plunhwed
ter cash, before the re#tit et3s.anee u.
taetarots, we Eire niniaelAing theta atlaniitintes
than the Efletet . n.llOnaeta
orao. • 112,..INAIIKETANTBEET.
O , DD roiniisi
oe
voor Er
TOOLS far
10.,NITIELat
sale
.-. nen:
jrl 0 L U
M:l.mew male),
562.
i ' •
1 •
s e
L 1
a t
. .
, •
. ..
, 1
:Itt
" 1 •4 l
t. , 1
riioll ---- s r A t', l ' Icitl'glittiTS
//UHF MOSTIF•LSOANT IN TOWN.
..a'-
.-[.::-'' ..._
tIiIar;COIigRESS:GAITIRk . ;. ,.,
:MEN'S ': PRIME_ BOO:. ..:-:.CALF:;:i: i
~._.. •
. The, best in tOwn„ .„---
~/ p).,;.7 , ...
.::VARtETWOF; - .C 1 111:611EN!SIIIOES; . .
~.., . ,,,i,-„,..„_, , : - I ; c::ff,..
.
•-:,:'', Rte!PwFl i Zqe:lo..lti•'... s 4::_ . . - ; -, .'
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AMISS ' ILLOI.o" BLPAURAIS
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Siy4, 1862.