u. m ' - V I - :;; 1 i UIGIIT OH 1YROi&. WIUS RIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WHEN WHO NO, TO BE P-L" T RIGHT. i:i59:siirst; : TlIURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::OCTOBEU SO. Thanksgiving Proclamation. r exxs yl r. t x -1 ss . In the Xamc and by the Authority of the Com monwealth of I'eniisihuiniii, Andrew G. CCutis, Governor of guid Cvminontcealih. A rUOCLAMATI DX. Whereat, It is si good thing to render thanks unto Cod tor all His mercy and loving kind ness : Therefore, I, Andrew G. Curtin. Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do recommend that THURSDAY, 27th day of NOVEMBER, next, he set apart by the people of this Common wealth, as a day of solemn Prayer and Thanks giving to the Almighty : Giving Him humble thanks that He has been graciously pleased to protect our free institutions and Govern ment, and to keep us from sickness and pesti lence and to cause the earth to bring forth her increase, so that our garners are choked with the harvest and to look so favorably ou the toil of His children, that industry has thriven among us, and labor had its reward ; and also that He has delivered us from the hands of our enemies and filled our officers and men in the field with a loyal and intrepid epirit and victory and that He has poured out upon us (albeit unworthy) other great and manifold blessings: Beseeching Him to help and govern us in His steadfast fear and love, and to put into our minds good desires, so that by His contin ual help we may have a right judgment in all things : And especially praying Him to give to Christian churches grace to hate the thing which is evil, and to utter the teachings of truth and righteousness, declaring openly the whcle counsel of God : And most heartily euireating Him to bestow upon our civil rufers wisdom and earnestness in council, and .upon our military leaders, zeal and vigor in action, that the fires of re hellion may be quenched that we being nrmcd with His defence, may be preserved from all perils, and that hereafter our people, living in peace and quietness, may, from gen eration to generation, reap the abundant fruits of His mrcy, and with joy and thank fulness praise and magnify His holy name. Given under my hand and the great Beal of the State, at Harrisburg, this Twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two. and of the Commonwealth the eighty-seventh. A. G. CURTIN. B' thh Governor. ELI SLIFER, Secy, of the Commonwealth. Sbamc ! According to the teachings of that re. markable journal, the Dem. & Sent., enunciated since the Election, Cambria county, by having unfortunately given a Loco-Foco majority a thing she has done tor years and years on the Second Tues day of October, has repudiated the Ad ministration, rebuked the efforts being made to crush Treason and Traitors, and cast the seal of condemnation on the fur ther prosecution of the war for the main tenance of our free institutions. Half hidden under a mass of fine words, this is what the Dem. & Sunt, means, but is afraid to say in an honest, straightforward manner. 'Ergo Cambria county, by having giv en a Loco-Foco majority, has repudiated and set at naught the patriotic efforts oi her say fifteen hundred sons now in the teuted field. Those who have fallen, have fallen in vain; those who still uncom plainingly endure perils and privations aro entitled to no thanks. To do. and dare, and die iu the cause in which they arc engaged is reprehensible insidious ly teachelh the Dem. & Sent. Such is what is meant, really .and truly, by ''repudiating the Administration' JJut is it so, that Cambria county has entered thus largely into the repudiation business? Is it so, honest Democrat you who have a son, a brother, a father, in the army ? Was it with the implied understanding that, by voting for your political preference in the recent canvass, you also at the same time drove home a Bail into the coffin of the Union ? Can the act be tortured into anything savoring even of this significance? JVo ! We know jou indignantly repel the foul cal umny. The truth of the mattes i this : The mass the 'bone and sinew of the Dem ocratic party in our midst are loyal. Their vry instincts load them to- the aide of Law and Order, and thev desire to mc the. llebellion put down, at vnc awl r cver. Hut their "leaders"" fnose who dive down deep into the mud of politics re rotten to the eoro. A pack of des perate, unprincipled 1::i:ckinkiije fos sils they stop at nothing to retain a further grapp upon the reins of power now fast slipping from their unwilliu clutch es. For this, like Ks.u, tbey would sell their birthright Tower is their God, even though achieved upon their country's ruins. The former class have no organ inside tlieir party in the county the latter have. It is the Dem. & Sent. Look at it, more in sorrow than in anger, and then tell us could a more fittiug expoueut of the doctrines of such men possibly be conjured up? As to Cambria county being opposed to the Administration and the further prosecution of the war, and in favor of a diihonorable peace with the Rebels that is a grievous mistake. We were never more firmly resolved, as one man upon the utter crushing out of the slightest semblance of Rebellion thau we are just now. The authorities will be enthusias tically sustained in whatsoever action they may takelookiug to that end, so be it vig orous and energetic, bringing forth the proper fruit. The Union must be preserv ed, at any sacrifice, despite the combined efforts of Jeff Davis, Thank Hughes, the Dem. D Sent., and the devil. Penally for Refuaiiss to Serve illicit Bti iil'ted. Much curiosity is evinced to know the penalties under State and National laws for refusing to serve when drafted. The draft is enforced under an act of Congress of July 17, 1SG2, which states among other thins;?, that uthe President is author ized to make all necessary rules and regula tions in cases where State laws are defec tive as to the enrollment or execution of the draft." An Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, passed in 1S22, (Goth section, April 2d,) uses the following language: 'Each and every private of the mili tia who shall have neglected or refused to serve when called into active service in pur suance of an order or requisition of the Pres ident of the United States, shall be liable to the penalties" defined in ihe Act of Congress of February 2dth, 1 70-3, or any other acts that may thereafter be passed. . On reference to the Act of Congress referred to, it will be found to embrace the following points : "Every officer, non-commissioned oCicer or private of the militia, who shall fail to obey the orders of the Prtsideut of the United States shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one year's pay, and not less than one mouth's pay, to be determined and adjudged by a court martial ; and such non-commissioned ofifcers and pri vates shall be liable to be imprisoned by a like sentence, on failure of payment of the fines adjudged against them, for one calendar month for every five dollars of such fine." It has been decided by the Supreme Court of this State, that those who disobey the requisition are not employed in the service so as to be liable to the articles of war, but that they are liable to be tried by a court martial, under the above act. Such court .martial must be constituted under the authority of the United 'Stater. Congress and Senate Official. Following are the official figures of the vote for Congressman aud Senator in the Eighteenth Congressional and Twentieth Senatorial Districts at the late election : CONGUESS. M'AUister. lilair. Rlair, . . . 2107 2313 Cambria, . . . 2855 1418 Huntingdon, . . 1'JO'J 26C MiiUin, - 1376 H2 8337 7-350 753ti McAllister's majority, 781 In 18 GO, Blair's (11.) majority in this district was 29GG. SENATE. Wallace. Hall, lilair. . . . 1385 3004 Cambria, Clearfield, . 2080 2247 l(J0l 1245 C312 5010 iOlO Wallace's majority, 402 In 1850, Hall's (It.) majority in this district was Gil. JGsSr C corgc Bright, a brother of the cx pellcd Indiana Senator, is a resident of Shelbyville, Ky. When the icbcls made their first raid into the town, the Union forces laid a trap to catch a regiment of their cavalry. Bright, who has been an avowed traitor since the inauguration of the rebellion, reveuled the plot, aud frus trated the designs of the Federals; so the people of Shelbyville say, at least. When the rebels left he accompanied them. lie returned home a lew days ago. In Con federate neighborhoods they usually shoot spies, but Mr. Bright was assured previous to his return, thathe would not be molested. Cincin nati Cummcrcia I. KSF" The Indian massacres iu -Minnesota have produced great distress among the f el tiers all along the frontier counties. Appeals for contributions to aid them aie being made in the principal cities, and no object of charity can bs more pressing and worthy. The Governor of Minnesota states that at least thirtj- thousand misera ble men, heartbroken women and abject children arc wandering, homeless, naked and starving. Certainly our country affords uo parallel of suffering such as this. Clothing is greatly needed by the suffering, for the rigors of winter are clot at baud. Various Humors. New York, October 25. The Herald says : We have received intelligence from a well informed source at Washington, which reduce? to shape and consistency tho vague and disjointed rumors which have been afloat in this city for some days past in reference to a new arrangement of the heads of the three principal positions iu the army. This new and impending arrangement, it thus appears, will embrace: First, The transfer of Gen. M!CleIlau from the command of the army of the Po tomac to the office of General-in-Chief at Washington, now held by Gen. Ilallcck. Second, The transfer of Gen. Ilalleck to his original command of the great De partment of the We:t. Third, The promotion of Gen. Hooker, commauder of the first army corps, to the command of the army of the Potomac. The Herald is a notoriously unreliable newspaper. Cincinnati, October 24. It is report ed on good authority that the Governors of the loyal States are to assemble in Con vention at Washington in the early part of next week for the purpose: First, Of demanding the removal of Maj. Gen. 2l' Clellan, and the appointment of a new commander ef the army of the Potomac ; Second, The removal of Gen. Buell from the command of the army of Kentucky ; Third, To urge a more vigorous prosecu tion of the war, the immediate advance of the army of the Potomac, the enforcement of the confiscation act, arid the treatment of rebels in arms as traitors. No more troops are to be furnished by the States until these demands are complied with. Washington, Oct. 2G. The indica tions in all quarters are such as to give assurance that both the army and the navy will not much longer remain inact ive, but will commence a plan of operations promising the accomplishment of the most importaut results. The preparations fur this purpose are nearly completed, and to such an extent as to prevent even the probability of failure, aud to answer all demands from public and private sources, for a more vigorous prosecution of the war, with a view to a prompt suppression of the rebellion. The Administration is determined that further injurious delays shall no longer be a subject of general complaint. The pro gramme, of course, iueludes an early movement of the army of the Potomac. There have been several reeounoissances during the past week ou the southern side of the Potomac, and much valuable infor mation obtained concerning the positions of the enemy. Our troops had occasional skirmishes, and both 6ides lost a few men in killed, wounded and prisoners. A scouting party, which returned to Sigel's headquarters last night, report that rebel General Mumford, with a force of fifteen hundred, was at Purcellville, about twelve miles west of Leesburg, on the road to Fricker's Gap. A lar-re patrol of the enemy is at Coatcsford. Leesburg, Middlebuiy aud A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes from Harper's Ferry, ou the 22d inst : Iu my last I spoke of the preparations fur a forward movement. In a recent visit to many of my friends, who behaved with gallantry ou the Peninsula, at Bull Bun, and in Maryland, I have seen and heard much which will satisfy the public that our Commanding General has been at work incessantly, although preserving au outward dignity, reticence, and ease, which elicits alike the wonder and admi ration of all who come in contact with him. I hazard nothing, I think, when I say that the advance of the Army of the Po tomac has commenced, for Gen. M'Clellau is now engaged in makiug a series of rcconnoissances, iu every direction, which are giving him great advantages, aud when these are finished, which will likely be during the coming week, I hope to be able to announce from here that our army is besieging Winchester, if the rebels should determine to hold that position against us, flanked as it is already'. Our troops are now rapidly moving into Vir ginia, and our outposts are gradually ta king advanced positions. It is understood here that Gen. llalkck has submitted plans for the future con duct of war to the Government, aud these have been accepted and will soon be op erated upon in all quarters. Gen. Ilalleck will probably take the field in a short time, with the corps d'armee of Ileintzel mun, Sigel and Sickles, and perform the most important feat. of the winter cam paign by moving upon the enemy's com munications, at Charlottsville or Gordons villeT Gen. Cox, with his own and the divisions of Generals Schenk, Milroy, Morgan and Kelly, will soon be over the mountains of the Blue ltidge, and threat ening Staunton before the first hard freeze, meeting and forming a junction with the Army of the Potomac and the "Army of Washington" in that vicinity: Major General Peck will move up the south bank of the James river to Petersburg; and in time to check the rebel retreat South, whilst it may be the good fortune of Gens. Foster, Mitchel, and Butler, to give the "devils the last toss upon the pitchfork." This is but a rough outline of the plan, and as it developed itself day by day, the people will behold tho greatest treason that ever existed tottering, crumbling, pulverizing away. At last we are about to go to work iu earnest, and make an honest endeavor to crush the rebellion. If the people will only be patient a little while they will see the houesty and deter- j minatiou of our Government, which has been wrougful'y abused iu many w s. The London Star on the lrocia-nsatlou. It (the Emaucipation Proclamation) is indisputably the great fact of the war the turning point of the history of the Ameri can commonwealth an act only second in courage and in probable results to the Declaration of Independence. That it has been so long postponed indicates its im mense gravity. That it follows on a great military success, not on a defeat, indicates the spirit in which it is adopted. But a few days earlier; it wculd have been uni versally regarded as a confession of despair ing consciousness that the forces of the North were unable to grapple even on Northern soil with those of the South. It comes now as a defiance to the power that is tstill ttrong enough to maintain its frontier, though compelled to relinquish its aggressive designs. Aud its promulga tion will no doubt arrest the proposed dis patch of Commissioners from Itichmoud to Washington, to negotiate terms of "a just and honorable peace." The Federal Government lias anticipated the Congress iu such proposals. The only peace the ru lers of the Union desiie is one compatible with "the restoration of constitutional re lations," and the abolition of compulsory servitude peace with justice for its basis, freedom for its object, Federal laws and the universal sympathy of maukiud for its protection. Is not this a gigantic stride iu tho paths of christian and civilized progress ? Is not here a reason, abundant and unquestiona ble, why every man to whom personal or political freedom is dear, should pray for the success of the Union arms ? Hitherto the sympathy of Europe has been repressed by an uneasy doubt whether the outposts of the Union armies and the boats' crews of Union fleets did not drive back with cowering terror the negroes who came out expecting friends and deliverers. There can now be no more such doubt, and there can be no more withholding of sympathy. From the banks of the Potomac, McClellan and Lee still staud confronting each other in equal strength through Kentucky, where Unionists and Confederates are be sieged and besiegers in Mississippi and in Louisiana, where fighting is imminent, if not actual in the Carolines aud in Flo rida, where the war seems about to be re newed every Northern soldier or sailor counts now as an armed Abolitiouist. The slaves need wait no longer for the signal that their concealed and wary lead ers have prudently withheld. In every cane-brake and rice-swamp among the bales of hoarded cotton and the trees of the piue forests the negro ma' hold his coun cil of war and resolve to strike for freedom. He m u safely and wisely forego his vsu geiuce fur past wrongs. His cause is at length the cause of a mighty and resolute people. The fiat has gone forth, and the heart of humanitv will hail its execution. On New Year's Day, 1S153, Slavery will cease to defile the American flag, and be gin to disappear from the American soil. . A Very Large I5ag Wanted. With a very large bag, we also want a General who can bag the rebels. We have a number of strapped gentlemen in the field, who are adepts at planning cap tures, but unfortunately fail in the execu tion of their strategy. Whether the fault is with the bag, or whether the rebels are too sharp to be bagged; has not yet been clearly demonstrated. But that the fail ure is owing to a fault somewhere, most people readily admit. This fault, howev tr, is not with tw. people, for God knows that they have furnished the muscle and the means for any quantity of bagging. Though his purse is low, Uncle Sum authorizes us to say that he will pay a liberal sum to any general who will dem onstrate his ability to bag the rebels. He does not require that this should embrace the entire rebel population, or even au army division. Let it be demonstrated that a brigade can be bagged, and the re sult will be acknowledged as a clear establishment of the bagging policy. Tho Louisville Journal, referring to the same subject, says that people are getting tired of so much talk about bagging rebels Our forces are always about to bag rebels, but don't bag them. The promise comes duly off, but the bagging doesn't. When Lee's forces crossed the Potomac into Maryland, it was published everywhere that our army would hag the whole of them but it didn't. When Stuart's cav alry more recently made a bold dash 2U0 miles through MarJand into Pennsylva nia, the country was vehemently assured that we should bag every man of them but we didn't. When Gen. Sill a few days ago, made a rush into Frankfort, scattering Morgan's guerrillas, it is said, in all directions, we were cheered with the declaration that he could bag the last man of them but he couldn't. When Bratrg retreated after the battle of Chaplin Hills, we were all exhilarated with the intelligence that Buell, Gilbert and Gran ger were on all sides of" him, hemming him in, and that they would bag him just as certainly as he lived but they did nothing of the sort. When we hear of re'oel troops being completely "hemmed in," we can hardly help responding, ahem ! As for bags the rebels generally give us the bag to hold, but not with themselves in it ! Xgftt, The official returns of the Ohio election give a Democratic majority for Supreme Judge of eight thousand seven hundred and forty. The Dem ocratic vote has increased thirty-five thousand over last year ; the Union vote has decreased twenty-eight, thousand. The total vote of the State has fallen off 7,000 since the Presidential clcctiou. The XSarrier to Ilecognitiou. If anything were wanting to strengthen the previous impressions, (derived from va rious sources of European intelligence, during the past year,) that the Governments of France and England, and, indeed, every Government in Europe, would long siuce have recognized the Southern Confederacy but for the institution of Slavery, we think the latest European news will supply tho slowest reasoner with sufficient evidence to put this matter beyond all further ques tion. So early as the period of imbecility in the Government, for which Buchanau is responsible, wheu he wrung his hands helplessly aud refused to adopt the precau tions proposed by General Scott, on such miserable pleas as that he would not ex asperate the South, that he had no power to coerce a State, etc., etc., even then, in the view of such feebleness, cowardice, and base subserviency, more than one of the Governments of the ld world, who hated the Young Republic of the West, would probably have found or feigned some pica, (at least as plausible aud sincere as Buchanan's for doing nothiug), for doing something to help the nascent Confederacy, which purposed to do the work of disin tegration and destruction, so much desired by the despotic aud aristocratic Govern ments of Europe. And that something would have been uo less than recognition in the first instance, and afterwards, if re quired, such further assistance as sympa thy and a community of interests would have dictated. But the impassable barrier was slavery. Then, as now, no European government could aflord, or, to express the idea still more emphatically, dared, to extend the right hand of fellowship and admit a new member into the fraternity of civilized na tions, when, upon its record, Slavery as a domestic institution, and the reopening of the African slave-trade as a uicat desidera tum of the future, were written so that all could read and ehudder. Whether the judicial blindness, which seems to have prevented the rebels from perceiving their weak point in negotiations for recognition and assitance abroad will continue to the end, or not, certain it is that, so far, it, and not our statesmanship nor our diplomacy, however able and judi cious both may have been ; it, and not our military successes, whih are questionable, or our generalship, which is rather more than questionable ; it alone has prevented the lecognition of the Southern Confedera cy by the governments of Europe. ISuttlc in Arkansas. Washington, Oct. lio The following was re'eeived at the head-quarters of the army to day : Sr. Louis, Oct. 21. To Major General Ilalleck, General in-Chief : Our arms are entirely successful again in Northwestern Arkansas. Gen. Schofield, finding that the enemy had encamped at Pea Ridge, sent General Blunt, with the post division westward, and moved towards Huntsville with the rest of his forces. Gen Bluut, by making a hard night's march, reached and attacked the rebel force at Maysville, near the northwest corner of Arkansas, at 7 o'clock a. m , on the 22d inst. The enemy was under cover, and is es timated at some ."i.OUU to 7,000 strong. The engagement lasted about an hour, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, with the loss of all his artillery, a battery of six pouuders, a large number of hoises and a portion of their transportati )n, and camp and garrison equipage. Our cavalry and light howitzers were still in pursuit of the scattered forces when the messenger left. Our l.ss was small. Gen. Schofield pursued the rebels thro Huntsville, aud beyond, comiug close up ou him. The enemy fled precipitately beyond Boston Mountain. All the organized rebel forces of the West have thus been driven back to the valley of the Arkansas river, and the Army of the frontier has gallantly and successfully accomplished its mission. S. It. Cuutis, Maj. Gen. Com. lit" tii oval of (en. ESiidl. Gen. Buell has been relieved cf the command which he has ahundiutly proved himself iucapable of wielding, a fact that will rejoice the loyal North, not only be cause of "its effect upon our military pros pects in one Department, but because it will be regarded as indicative of a purpose ou the part of the Administration to do j justice henceforward without fear or favor iu respect to individual Generals, and to conduct the war solely to the end of vic tory, using those means to that end which are indispensable to military success, with out reiraid to the wishes of partisan?. -Perhaps Bucll's reinstatement, after the deserved order for his removal went forth a few weeks ago, was necessary iu order to convince even Kentucky that the came which he played was not the game of war Now, as Vie arc assured both bj natives of the State hitherto favorable to him, who have just arrived here, and by nrmv cor respondents fresh from Louisville," Ky., whose influence fur a moment overbore Ohio and Indiana, is converted from the j error of her ways, and joins his soldiers, whom he has led everywhere but to battle, iu begging that Buell be superseded by somebody who knows how to bring the enemy to a fight and to beat him. That Gen. llosccians, who succeeds Gen. Buell, is such a man no one need be told. His victory at Corinth proved to the popular apprehension what was known in the army j before, that he possesses those qualities ' which couducc to succcs in the field. The Army in Motion. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. A special to th 3 l'rets, from Harper's Ferry, says : ,'ew.3 received here to-day lroui Gen. Pleasant ou'6 advance confirms the report that the rebels are retreating rapidly up the valley. Winchester was evacuated on Monday and Strasburg will not be held by any large force. The entire rebel army is divided into two bodies under Jackson and Long-street. Jackson's column is moving directly to Stanton, where it is said winter quarters for a large force have been provided. Longstreet moves to Gordonsville. Gen. Burnside is now on lm way to Winchester. Our forces will occupy Winchester du ring the present week. It is believed that Gen. Burnside will come up with the rearguard of Longstteet and a fi-ht will ensue. The entire army will move across tie Potomac as soon as transportatiou can be procured. Our troops are comfortably clad, and ia gool condition for a campaign. T33Thc cause of the partial success c.f the democrats, (as they call thsmselvs) waj a great division iu the party of the Union. One wing of the party went one way and another went another. They could notaul did not work together ; yet this division could not well be avoided. One part went off to fight against the democrats who liv south of the Potomac aud Ohio, while the remainder stayed at home to vote against tho wing of the same party who live ia the northern states Tho breach will be healed when the war is over. K?3 In addition to the already estab lished camps or places of rendezvous kj drafted men, at Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Hanisburg, the Governor has issued orders for othei camps to be established at Chambeasburg, York, Gettysburg, and other poiuts on the western border where convenience may be desirable. The mtu will be speedily armed and equipped. T&l A new regiment is to be furnished by the state -f California. A regiment of one thousand men ii also to be organized at San Francisco, as a private enterprise. The cost of transportation for a regiment 1 from California is 811,000. T 1ST OF LETTERS 5i Ilern.-iiuinfr ia the I'ost OiTicp, EUens- buj.r, Pa., up to Oct. b. 6j2 : Allen Ueorgc, Aines Jnhn, RurLc Lieut J G, Conner A (), Carroll Miss Emily, Davis Thomas, Lower Jacob V, Lewis Miss Mary, Math ues Larunce, Myers William, Iloonty Miss Mary A, .Roberts Kiehard J, Iteece David U, DullollIH! P, Davis John D, (nortujllutrenspurfrer Mose, Davis Miss Jane, ltobt'rt3 A W, Davis Miss Mary W, Rowlands David E, Davis Miss Mary, Rowland DariJ, Davis Miss Catharine, Shoemaker Miss Mrj Evans David D, A, Finian Thos, Glasgow Jamrs, Hughes Mrs Ann, Hughes AVilliani, Ilarb.uisrh James, 2 James Thos, Jones Win D, Ellen J:imos. Jones Owen M. Jones Richard W, Rachel Shryock, Seamon Henry, Sick John, Slonichtr Michael, Stibler Nancy, Snvder John, Shndrach Rev A, Tibbot Mary M, Thomas Valentine. Williams Mrs MnrvA.2 Wilir.orc Miss Maiiali, Krouse John, Kurtz M.irgret Anna, Williams Thos R, Longesi'u U-r A L. Wolf Miss Helena, jjf" Persons calling for the? lettcis will idease se.v thev are t:aiJ.vertised." JOHN THOMPSON, P. M, Ebcnsburg, OlU '. 18C2. 000,000 MALE OR FEMALE AUK.NTS. To sell Llotr nrtc Slrrl. Phitf. Cv?.y Col ored M,i of'iht UNITED STATES, CAN A DAS, and NEW REINS WICK. From rtctut surreys, completed Anp. 1', ISoJ; cost $20,000 to engrave it and one year's time. Superior to any $10 map ever made 1t Coltou or Mitchell, and sells at the low price or fifty cents; 370,000 names are engraved ou this map. if It is not onTv a Countv Map, but it is al.-o COl'NTV AND RAILROAD MAI' of the I'nited States and Cniiadas, combined in one, givbig every Railroad Station, aud distances between. Guarantee any woman, or man $3 to .?5 jut day. and will take back all maps that caunot be sold and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass no", furnished all our agents. Wanted Wholesale Agents for our M:i'i in every State. California, Canada, Enghuni, France aud Cuba. A fortune may bo marie with a lew hundred dollars capital. No com petition. J. T. LLOYD, lGt P.roidway, New York. The War Department usps our Map o!" Vir ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, cot ?M,1--0U0, on which is marked Antietam I'ri. Sharpsburg, Maryland llight, William?!' Ferry, Rhorcrsville, Nolat.d's Ford, ami 1 others on the Potomac, and every other in Maryland, Virgiuia, and Pennsylvania, tr mor.ey refunded. Lloyd's Topographical Map of Kentucky Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, is the only author itv for Gen Raell or the War Department. 1 Money refunded to any one finding au trrer in it. Price o) cents. From the Tribune, Aug. 2. "Lloyd's Mtp of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Tk Map is very large; its cost is but 25 edits, 6 it m the ornt that can be purchattd.'" Lloyd's Great Map of the Mississippi River, from actual suiveys by Capts. Bart and j11, P.owen, Mississippi River Pilots, of St. LeuiS Mo., shows every man's plantation and cr's name from St. Louis to the Gulf of Jh'f co 1,3:0 miles every sand-bar, island, to' and landing, and all places twenty miles bai' from the river colored in counties oud SWf!" Price, $! in sheets. $2, pocket form, nJ $2,.0 on line n, with rollers. Ready Sept. Navy Dkpautmknt, Washington, Sept. 1-' 1802. J. T. Llcyh Sin : Send me your M4' of the Mississippi River, with price per liunJ red copies. Renr-Admiral Charles H- I1'!1; commanding the Mississippi squadron, j authorized to purchase as many af are requi red for use of that squadron. GIDEON WELLES, Seer, of the NvJ. Oct. 23, 18GJ-3J -V t i ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers