fx ' 4 V V if L. V:- - w 11 . . 4 V y (. ; I i It : -i v. ; -;'v '. ; i s . . - fCfy i ,o VAN "HIJ RltiHT, TO BK KKPT KlfiHT, W'HEX WRONG, III' I ( PCI II I (i H T. TIIURSPA Y ::::::::::::::::NOVK3IDEIi 0. Thanks?' virir Ii ocIamalioii. PEXXSVLVAX1A SS : In the Xante ami Ay the Authority of the Com laonicedllh of I'viimyhuinit, Asdukw (J. Ct'KTlx, Gocernor t tid Commonwealth. A PltOCI.AMATl .". Whrrra, It is a pood thi to render thanks unto God fur all His mercy and loving kind ness : Thereore, I, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the Common '.veal ill of Pennsylvania, do recommend that THURSDAY, 27th day of NOVEMBER, nkxt, Irs sci apart by the people of thi3 Common wealth, as a day ot solemn Prayer and Thanks giving to the Almighty: (Jiving Him humble thanks that lie has been graciously pleased to protect our free institutions and Govern ment, and to keep us from sickuess 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 on the toil of His children, that industry has thriven among ns, and labor had its reward ; and also that lie has delivered us from the hauls of our eneTvvie:? tuvd filled our ofticers and men ift the fTeld with a loyal and intrepid spirit and victory and thvt He his poured "rt upon us (albeit unworthy) other great o.i manifold blessings: IJeseeching Him to help and govern U3 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 while counsel of God : And most heartily entreating Ilim to bestow upon our civil rulers wisdom and earnestness in council, and upon our military leaders, zeal and vigor in action, that the fires of re bellion may be quenched that we being nrmed 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 ot His mrcy, and with joy and thank fulness praise and magnify His holy name. Given under my hand and the great seal 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 tLe Commonwealth the eighty-seventh. A. G. CURTIN. Dk TFIE GOVKRXOH. ELI SLIFEK, Secy, of the Commonwealth. m Tlie Two Components of Seces sion S j m pal li y. The Philadelphia Press a Democratic journal truly remarks : There are two main components that make up Northern rebellion for so, and so only, must the nefarious sympathy which the Southern rebellion meets here be called ; and we feel it to be the more important to expose thera in a broad, clear liht, inasmuch as ihe abettors of conspiracy endeavor to muffle the hideous outlines in showy rhet ( ric and specious special-pleading. It is wot enough that from the cauldron of their infernal passions and plotting? this veriest hell broth must seethe trp and spread its pestilential fames through the land, but certain perfumes are mingled with it, soothing, enticing, enchanting and the people are made to breathe, with a sense of satisfaction, a sweeteued sin. The first is a certain tenderness towards the rebels, mildly suggested, slipped slyly underneath contrary protestations, hinted vaguely, even assuming the garb of hu manitarian charity. It appears in all the speeches now making in the New York canvass; in Seymour's "delivering and not destroying our Southern brethren j" in Prince John's declared policy of tak ing Richmond first, and then ''letting our wayward sisters go in peace and in such a sentence as this of James T. Uhady : "Southern as I have been politically in battling fur the rights of the South in ref erence to the question of fclavcry and every other, I would say that the South in lea vin j vs at lue jtartirular time sh did did bo without the slightest pretence of justifi ation or excuse." Could insidious dtslojaity go further 'i No word of ehrep fo-r the North ; no e-spousal of v&p JixAy caue ; no applause af cur brave boys in the field; no panegy ric of the tens ot thousands that lie in gravc-trenches ; i.o recognition even of the priuciple for which ta2 North is making this awful expenditure f bl'jod nothing but "battling for the rihts of tlie SoiitU ia refeiv nee to the riiiestion ef slavery and every ottwr," though it id dor.e nuder the gui.-c of friendly counsel to the North. And, as if the meujiuess of tb'w abject truckling were cot enough to consign 31 r. IjHADY forever to tho con tempt of ail decent men, the traitor dares to stand up in New York and say that ho blames the South only for "leaving in at the particular time she did I" Wc ven-. turc to say and risk nothing in the as sertion that Mr. Brady's Southern phil anthropy had no idea of blaming hia pet for even thi3. The simplo fact i?, and any man who can read the words can see it, that Mr. Brady gives his unqualified ap proval to the South ; but not daring to promulgate such .rank and unmitigated treachery, he adopts this exception as the thinnest possible covering for the uiissha peu abortion he would fain hide. Such is the Democratic platform of New York. The second component of this wretched Secession sympathy is Nullification. There is a regular conspiracy among the journals in the iutcrest ot Northern heresy to put forth every misrepresentation that distor tion of fact can suggest: or, when that source is exhausted, every downright lie that rebellion-frenzied imaginations cau invent; or, wearing this threadbare, every opprobrious epithet that an extensive bor rowing from plantation tlang can supply. Hence the constant ringing of changes upon "radicals," "abolitionists." -'negro worshippers," etc., to say nothing of out rageous personal abuse. But this is only the surface ; underneath lies something not generally apprehended bold defence of traitors cunningly tuck ed away in an epithet. For it will be noticed that, whatever variety of form is given to them, all these aspersions and charges rest only upon one basis ; it is al ways and forever, "slavery," and "the abolitionists." Now before the Proclama tion of Emancipation all this might have passed as mere billingsgate, but now it has a plain seditious intent. Who are the "abolitionists?" President Lincoln, his cabinet, and the whole loyal people of the North. The powers that be have decided that Emancipation is a measure absolutely necessary to the public safety ; the people are rife for it or anything else that will help to save us, and embrace it gladly. Any sneer, therefore, at "aboli tionists" is a covert stab at the Administra tion, and through the Administration at the Union, and through the Union at the culmination of all political truth the principle of Representative Democracy. Let us, then, tear off the veils, and see the assassinators of our liberties in all the hideousnefs of their moral and political deformity. A Reverent! Traitor Arrested. A man named J J. Stine, professing to be a Lutheran minister, was at rested on Friday, charged, among other things, with having betrayed Captain Palmer, of the Anderson Troop, into rebel captivity. The prisoner hails from Perry county, and has long been suspected of secession proclivities. Soue 'time since he volun teered his services to the (Jovcrnment as a scout, and was accepted, because of his familiarity with the local divisions, streams, roads, aed mountain passes of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. After, the rebels were at Autictam creek, Capl. Palmer had occasion to cross the Potomac. He was accompanied Ly Stine, who eauducted him to a farm house near dam No 4, where they had crossed. Shortly after arriving Stine absented him self cud remained away about an hour. Not long after Stine departed the rebels entered the house and at once captured Capt. Palmer, since which time he has not been heard from. Thus the affair stood. Nothing was seen or heard of Stine until the rebel raid on Chambers burg. He arrived there in advance of the enemy, and remained during their stay. lie was recognized by a number who knew him, and closely watched his movements, lie was frequently seen in conversation with some of Stuart's officers. On this point the evidence of respectab'c men and women is positive. Beside this, it is confidentitUy believed that the accused had perfected a plan to have Gov ernor Curtin captured. When the Gov ernor visited Ilagerstown the rebels had left. Ho remained there a short time, and within an hour or two after he re tired a part of the rebel cavalry made a grand ua.-h into the town, and from cer tain remarks whijh fell from some of their lips the were evidently in search of him He escaped only a few hours before the rebels made the dush. The prisoner was taken to Philadelphia, and sent tbeuce to Fort Delaware for examination. Newspaper Office Glxtld. The office of the- American Volunteer, at Car lisle, Pa., was gutted by a crowd of some one hundred men, mostly soldiers from the barracks at that place, a few evening? since, 'i he cause of The attack was the publication in that paper of a most scun illous attack upon the President. The crowd fnteved the ( fHce ud threw the type into the street, broke up the stands and cases with hatch ets, and burned up that part of theeditiou of the paper which had not been sent nut. Much as such a fate was merited by that papr, we most heartily condemn this mode of taking revenge. Mob law is danger ous in all ca."es, ami should not be cneour aired. It always falls short of accomplish ing the object in tet.ded,n ml the innocent too often suffer with tho jrui'.fy. There are other ind more effectual meaus of pun ishing the uttorcw uf such unreasonable lau-uaga. Letter C'rom the Army. Sir John's Rrs, Va., Oct. 31, 18C2. FEO PSXXA. VOLS. MISSTATEMENTS CORRECTED SUNDRIES. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. In a letter published in your paper pome time ago, professing to give an account of flairs on the Va. side of the Potomac, be tween Martinsburg and Hancock, there were a number of misrepresentations, .showing that the writer speaks of thiugs he knows not of. Allow me, partly in reply and partly that the friends of the 54th llegt. Pa. Vols, may know, to say that the B. & O. IJ. li. has been guarded since the first of April lat, from the North Mountain cut to the South branch of the Potomac, by this Regt. Early in September, however, the company guarding the Back Creek bridge was driven by an overwhelming force two miles westward, which position they have held uninterruptedly 'until the present time, aided by an additional company. The pickets extend to the bridge, and out almost to the now famous Keedysville. The bridge at Cherry llun is still in existence, and the important bridges, of which this writer speaks, near Hancock, have no existence only in imag ination, while the Big and Little Cacapun and South Branch bridges are as yet per fectly safe. The pickets of the 54th are and have been at the Back Creek bridge, which fact seems to be as much a matter of news to our generals as to the public, while the companies frequently scout the country for miles beond. For some time past, we have had the very arduous duty of acting as outposts for the right of M'Clel'.an's army. Yes terday was quite an adventurous one for us. Major Linton, of the 54th 1. V., .commanding about forty mounted men of the lL'th P. C, under Capt. Will Linton, made a mot daring fcout some twenty miles from camp and withiu a mile oTthe rebel pickets from Bunker Hill a raid which compares well with that of Gen. Stuurt into Peuna., exempting the matter of capture, and as their object was merely for the purpose of reconnoifering the country, their success was -fully equal to that of Gen. Stuart. They learned that tjie rebels had fallen back, none being seen until on their return they discovered a small force of cavalry some 300 strong, iu the vicinity of Johnsonstown. At the same time a small force of in fantry, consisting of parts of two compauics ot the 5ith, (companies A and G,) made a small rcconuoissance in the direction of Hedgesville, and wero attacked from two points by a force of rebel cavalry, number ing some three to five hundred. On the receipt of a few vjllics from our t-kirsnish-ers, they retreated in beautiful and very rapid style, giving us no time to make much of a mark among them. We learn to-da', however, that they buried one man who died from the effects of our shots. Our own cavalry, it is supposed, met that of the enemy which vre had repulsed and hastened them on their winding way. During our reeonnoissaTiee some two thousand cavalry with two pieces of artil lery made an attack upon the burnt bridge at Back Creek, driving in our pickets and setting fire once more to the bridge, but did it very little damage. Mr. Porter, master of roads, having visited it to-day, reports that a strong force will be able to repair it iu two days. Cherry Run being the most eastern point guarded on this road, we have a telegraph station at this point, with the inimitable Frank as operator. The Cambria county boy? arc in their usual good health and spirits. Cue buy rti'N. Tt5uTt is said that attempts have been made by dishonest persons to alter one dollar treasury notes to "tens," by pasting on the word "ten." Unsuspecting per sons might take these "raised" bills for their apparent value, but a slight examin ation only is necessary to discover that the face of'the note is dotted with the words "one dollar." There is also a likeness of Secretary Chase as large as life, while the genuine tens are honored by the fea tures of President Liuooln. Caution, therefore, is all that is required to guard against these altcrpd bills, if any are in circulation. As every one looks upon the "green backs" as something that, cannot be counterfeited, it is quite probable that ras cals might take advantage of this and at tempt the alteration spoken of. ETk.An easy conscience is a good thing. The imperturablo Old Public Functionary, James Buchanan, formerly President of the United States, has elabo rately replied to Lieut.-Gen. Scott's late ly published notes on the rebellion. He makes a very poor show through an inor dinately long apology, and finally winds up by saying that he can solemnly declare before God and his ecu u try that he cannot reproach himself with any act endangering its happiness, its prosperity, and its safety situe the existing troubles commenced. The ,ext legislature. THE SENATE. Those marked thus are the newly elected meaibers. First District Philadelphia. Jeremi ah Nichols, U. R. ; Jacob E Kidgewav U. 11.; C. M. Donovan, P. ; George Connel, U. R. Second District Chester and Delaware. Jarob S. Scrrill, U. li. Third District Montgomery. John C Smith. D. Fourth District Bucks. William Kiu scy," P.- Fifth District Lehigh and Northamp ton. George W. Stein, D. Sixth District Bei ks. Heister Clymcr D. Seventh District Schuylkill Bernard Reiliy, D. Eighth District Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne. Henry S. Mott, D. Ninth District Bradford, Susquehan na, Sullivan and Wyoming. William J. Turrell II. R. - - - - - - Tenth District Luzerne. Jasper . B. Stark, D. - Eleventh District Tioga, Potter, M' Kean and Warren. F." Smith, U. R. Twelfth District Clinton, Lyeoninr, Centre and Union Henry Johnson, U It Thirteenth District Snyder, Northum berland, Montour and Columbia Frank Bound, U R. Fourteenth District Cumberland, Ju niata, Perry aud Mii!ilu George li. Bucuer, D. Fifteenth District Dauphin and Leba non Amos R. Boughter. U It. Sixteenth 1 i 1 1 i c f La ; i c-as t e r W i 1 liam Hamilton, U 11., John A. Iliebtaud, U R. Seventeenth District York A. Ileist and Glatz, D. Eighteenth District Adam, Franklin aud Fulton Win M'Sherry, D. Nineteenth District Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon Alexander Stulzman, U R. Twentieth District- Blair, Cambria and Clearfield Wm. Wallace D. Twenty-first District I ndianaand Arm strong Henry White, U R. Twenty-second District Westmoreland and, Fayette Smith Fuller. U 11. Twenty-third District Washington and Greene George V. Lawrence, U R. Twenty-fourth District Allegheny Johu P. Penny, U It., J. L. Graham U R. Twenty-fi.'th District Beaver and Butler M'Candlass U It. Twenty-sixth District Lawrence, Mcr cer and Venango James II. Robinson, U It. Twenty-seventh Distriet Erie and Crawford Morrow B. Lowry, U R. Twenty-eighth District Clarion, Jef ferson Forest and Elk Charles L. Lam bert on, D. RECAPITULATION. Union Republican,: : : : 20 Democratic, : : . : 13 Union Republican rnnjoritj, : : 7 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The following are the elections to the House : Philadelphia 1st District. William Foster, U R; 2d, Thomas J Barger, D; 3d, Samuel Josephs, D; 4th, Samuel C Thompson. D; 5th, Joseph Moore,. U It; Cth, Richard Ludlow, D; 7th, Thomas Cochtan, U R; 8th, James N Kern, LI R; 0th, George A Quigley, U R; 10th, S L Pancoat, UK; 11th, James W Hopkins, 1); 12th, Luke Y Sutphin, U R; 13th, Francis M Manus, D; 14th, A!bcrt R Sehofiell, 1); 15th, William F Smith, U R ; llith, Edward G Lee, U R ; 17th, Jefferson J Young, D. Delaware, Chalklcy Harvej, U R. Chester, W Wiudle, U R, P F Smith, U R, R L M'Clellan, U R. Montgomery, Dr S W Wimlcy, I), II C Hoover, D, Joseph Rex, D. Bucks, L B Labar, I), J S Boileau, D. Northampton, D C Xeiman, D, A C Hess, D. Lehigh and Carbon, Samuel Camp, D, Thomas Craig, J r, D. Monroe and Pike, Geo II Rowland, D. Wayne, William M Nelson, D. Luzerne, S W Trimmer, D, Peter Walsh, D, Jacob Robinson, 1). Susquehanna, D D Warner, U R. Bradford, Bartholomew Laporte, U It, Dummer Lilly, U R. Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Mon tour, George D Jackson, D, John (J Eliis, D. 1.,3-coinirg and Clinton, Johu B Beck, D, Amos C Noyes, D. Centre, R F Barron, D. Mifflin, Holmes M'Clay, U It. Union, S:3'der and Juniata, S It Hum mel, i; R, 11 K Hitter. U It. Northumberland, J Woods Brown, D. Schuylkill, Edward Kerns, D, Conrad Graber, D, Adam Wolf, 1). Dauphin, Thomas G Fox, U It, James Frccland, U It. Lebanon, G Dawson Coleman, U It Berks, Wm N Potteiger, D, Charles A Kline, D, Daniel K Weidner, P. Lancaster, Benjamin Champheys, U R, II C Lehman, U R, Nathaniel Mayer, U R, 11 B Bowman, U R. York, Joseph Delloue, D, A C ltamsc, D. Cumberland and Perry, J P Rhoads, D, Johu A Magee, I). Adams, Henry J Myers, D. Frauklin aud Eulton, William Ilorton, D, Jonathan Jacoby, I). Bedford and Somerset, John Cessna, 1), Christian 0 Mussclman, U 11. Huntingdon, A W Benedict, U It. Blair, It A M'Murtrie, U It. Cambria, Cyrus L Pershing, D. Indiaua, J W lluitin, U 1L Armstrong and Westmoreland, James J A M'Cullough, D, Samuel Wakefield, D, I Richard Graham, D. Fayette, Daniel Kaine, D. Greene, Dr. Patton, 1. Washington, Wm Hopkins, D, William Glenn, 1). Allegheny, P C Shannon, A. Slavic, Wm Hutehman, A II Gios-. Johu Gilfil lan, all Union Republicans. Beaver and liwreuce, Wm Henry, IT It, W White, U R. Butler, II W Grant, U R, II C M'Coy, U R. Mercer and Ysnango, Jas C Brown, U It, 31 C Beebc, U It. Clarion and Forest, W T Alexander, D. Jefferson, Clearfield, M'Kean and Elk, Dr. C K Earh, D. J C Boyer, D. Crawford and Warren, 11 C Johnson, U R, W D Brown. U II. Erie, Jno P YIncent, U R, E W. Twitchell, U R. Potter and Tioga, A J Armistead, U It, C A Brown, U It. RECAPITULATION. Democrats, - - - -Union Rcpublicins, Democratic majority, - ON JOINT li ALLOT. Senate, - House, - - - 54 - -1J 8 V. R. D. 'IU 13 - 4;j M 00 07 C6 1 Democratic majority, There seems to be no good reason to hesitate about acci-pting the good news, that comes to us through rebel sources, ol the capture of Mobile by our forces under (Jen Butler. A few da3-s ago we learned that Gen. Busier had arrived v-t Pensacola with a force of 7000 men, and the object he had in view was no secret. We may, therefore, regard the rumor that has reach ed Cairo, according to our telegrams from thence, as likely to be well founded. "The lebel prisoners taken by ur t-couts" are probnblv the aniiint cmirii is f the go d news, that Mo'Ml.K is ouiss ! Next to New Orleans, no more important pint can be found on The map of the whole Southorn coast. The possession of it promises great and iffjinediatc results to the nationa. cause. ffThe army of the Potomac is mo ving, slowly, and cavalry and otln-r rceon noissances to pave the way are being made daily. A great battle cannot be much longer delayed. Tiik Knickkkkockf.r. Who among all our readers has never heard of this veteran magazine, which, for thirty vears. has delighted and instructed an appreci ative public, until now its name and fame extends to the limits almost of civilization familiary known as "Old Kn'ck T' Well, with the October number Old Knick commenced a new scries, the publication being issued in a new and enlarged form, with Mr. Kinahan Cornwallis as Editor, in place of Mr. Ch:ir!es G. Lel.ind, who had theretofore filled that position. The aim of its present conductor will be to sustain the former prestige of the book,r.s well as to extend its ciscle of readers and its sphere of usefulness, and judging from the general excellence of the November number, which has been received, we are sure he will be successful. Although a literary magazine, it will not shrink from boldly discu?sing the vital topics of the day, free from all party cr sectaiian bias. The highest order of talent iu both Ifin isplures will be secured for its pages, and no labor or expense will be soared to make it the representative publication A' its class and a welcome guest in em-y Amer ican household. Notwithstanding the de pressing influences of a protracted war, those who have, not done so already should subscribe forthwith. No better invest ment could be entered into, lie-re arc the terms : Three dollars a yenr, in iidvarrc. Two copies, li:ir Dollars nml Tii'tv ('cuts. Three copies, 2m x Dollars. To the Army and Navy, half price. Address the Editor, C7 Park Row, New York city. KGISTER'S NOTICE. JLj Notice is her-by given that the follow ing Accounts have been p. ifjii anl :lo.l iu the llrpister's Oilk-e, at Kbvr.iburg, and will be presented to tiie Orphans" Court of Cam bria county lor conlii uoitioii nnd sillowr.ncc, on Wednesday, the oJ day of December next, to wit: The second nnd final a?ccu:;t cf Charles Di'estine, adminictrator of John M'Closkcy, dee'd. The first and final account of Samuel Pot ter, guardian of Joseph Can (it Id. The isnal iU-count of John tSlnll, fruardian of Lydiu ;nd Sarah I've, (now Lydia and Sa rah Krintr.) The account of John Stall, administrator of Joseph JStrayer, deceased. The account f Samuel IJeeher nnd Henry Hecher, administrators of Nicholas IJecher, deceased. The tlt.al account of Jolvn Taol, administra tor of William Fanl, deceased. The first nccotmt of John C.Noel, adminis trator of John Noel, deceased. The second account of Catharine Cassiday, executrix of Lewis Cussiday, deceased. The second and final account of William Kittell, trustee to sell the real estate of TliOTiias Jackson, deceased. The first account of William Kittell, admin istrator of Robert Fliun, deceased. The third nccount of Jane Uodgcrs, acting excculrii of-Johu Makin, deceased. K. F. LYTLK, Uegistcc. Ubtusburg, November li, lbGJ. DISSOLUTION. The partnership1 kerctofore oxi,i: between the undersigned, under the (;rni Davis, Jones & Co., was this day disol"i mutual consent. The liusiuess will l,e j;,.. by either of the partners, at the stmi.i Itobert Davis, lor a limited time, wlu-rt having unsettled accounts will save cit calling boos. KOIJEKT DAVls JNO. I JOXF.s ' 1IIOS. GRIFFITH Kbcnsbnrg. An-. 12th, Ifci2. A DM INISTR A TO ItS NOTICE Letters of adraici.-tration ou the c.t don Sinclair, late of Carroll tow . ;JC of Cord . w i. kj , v v , oeen ,rr-. ted to the uudfrsijrr.ed, all persons "111.!, to said estate are hereby requested to n,.,- payment without deity, and those li.ivi,' claims will prffcent them properly autiuia; ted for settlement. A L F.X AND E R S 1 N C I. A I CEORGE M. HELD, July 17, 18C2-';t Aumv, f ' o t 1 Kri 1 f nnntr A a, c a 2. L. A v n 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letteia of Administration Lav ir.; 1 , --a granted to the subscriber, l y the Hegisu-r Cambria county, on the ctate ef EvHn J Evans, lite of the borough of E!en?l.i;r. rln ,j all persons knowing themselves indebted:,) said estate are hereby notified to make -.,. inent without delay, and those having cl.i'n'.j nrinst said estate are requested to ircu-.i them, pioperlv prepared lor settlement. JOHN WIL LI A M.S, A a :u r. Ebentburg. Sept. 18, 1802. 1 LI) I :itSR I DC. E A C A I ) EM V. T; 5 JLi thirt v-st -cond session of this Institii,.; wiil open ou TUESDAY, 4th of N Kl!.;j "ext. Tuition, (paid quarterly in ndvancci S8. or S10 per session, accoi -ding to the l,r,,:. ches studied- Hoarding 2?2per week. Fa. ,, , ties will be afforded to ail -ho wish to ht..; . themselves. Minors can only o' lain id.sn., . during the term Itttrr from i'.rir yan.,t addressed to the Frim-ip:)!. A LEX. DONALDSON. Eldersridge. Indiana Co, Oct. 10, K-.ji'. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, EVat- liujg, Pa., up to Oct. 8. : Alien tieorgc, Ames John. Uurke Lieut J C, Conner A O, Carroll Miss Emily, Davis Thomas, Donohue P, Lower Jacob F. Lewis M is Mary, Mathues Laraiuc, Myers William, Hor.nty Miss M.irv A, Roberts Richard J. Recce David R, Davis John D. (iiorth)RuM'i nspnrger M 01-1 Davis Miss .lane, Roberts A W Davis Miss Mary W, Davis Miss .Mary, Davis Mis5 Catharine Evans David D, Finiau Thos, Glasgow Jam' ?, Hughes Mrs Ann, Hughes William, H.trhntigh James. 2 James Thos. Jones Wm D, E len J:UH:'S. Junes liven If, Jones Richard W, Kmnse John, Kurtz Margret Anna. Longei.icki r A L Row lands Da id E. Rowland Daxi.l, Shoemaker Miss A. J Rachel Shryock, .imon Henry, Sick John. Sioaicher Michat 1. Siibler Nancy, Snyder John. Shadraeh Rev A, Tibbot Mary M. Thomas Valentin.', Williams Mrs Marv A Wilmore Miss M.i i;.!i, Williams Thus 12. Wolf Miss IL-Kii.-. ing for the.-e lettets v.'. &t" Persons ea pleas-e say they are vertised '" JOHN THOMPSON. I'. M Lbensburir. Oct. 1802. 000,000 male or female a.;i.nt. To sell JA-tvtr iiftr Steil Vhtte Cu .;. C -orrd Mop r.f tl.e I'XITED STATES, CAN v DAS, and NEW JiRlWS WICK. From ncent surveys, completed zz. 1". 1&02; cost S20,o?U to cn-ruve it i.ml r.t year's time. Superior to any SlO map ever m:u;- l Colton or Mitchftl. aud sells at the low 1 or fifty cents; ;7ooo names ere cnjiravcJ ia this map. It is not onlv a Count v Map, but it i hI-hj COI NTY AM) RAILROAD MAP of the t'nited States and Canada?. combim-J in one, giving every Railroad Station. hiA distances bet ween. C.ur.niutee any wonmr. cr man $3 to S" j r day, and will take back all maps that catimt be sold and refund the motiev. Send for Si worth to try. Printed instructions how to c.inva-5 v.i'.! furnished ail our agents. Wanted Wholesale Aget:t3 for onr M;. in every State. California, Canada, Ei-.tha..:. France :iid Cuba. A f.-rtur.e may be tia..:r with a few bundled dollars capital" Ne 1 1 1: petition. J. T. LLOYD, 1G Froidway, New Yoi. The War Department uses our Map o Vir ginia, Maryland and Pcnn? lvania, cost ! '. io(), on huh. is marked Antietam Crt. Sharpsburg Mnrvland Hiuhts, Williams -n't Ferry. Rhorers ville. Nolai.d's Ford, and otl-.crs 011 the Potomac, and every other 'nt in Maryland, Virginia, aud Pennsylvania, it mot.ey refunded. Lloyd's T pogr:iphic:.l Map of Ket:1i).k;. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, is the oi.ly author ity for Con liuell or the War Department. Money refunded to any on ilndiig .11 error in it. Price -r! cents. From the Tribune, Aug. 2. '-Lloyd's V.- of Virginia, Maiyland and Peniisrlrauia. TLi Map is vi ry large; i!s cost is but 2" ceLts. a::l it is tie t.i! tnit f.r;i he j u, rt,iir( (.', Lloyd's (licit Map of the Mississippi Hivci. from actual suiveys by Cupts. Part a'l M " " Rowen, .V issisr-ippi River Pilots, of .t. I. ui-. Mo., shows every man's plar.tatk n iw:d i'-.m-er's name from M. Louis to the (Jrdf of M co l,.i"0 miles 1 very sand-bar, island, (. and landing ai.d all places twenty miles ''fai. from the river ,'olored in counties and State'. Price, $: in sheets. S2, pocket form, ni"l S2..".0 on linen, with rollers. Ready Sept- Navy PrpAnTMEXT, "Washington," Sept. 1". 1 802. J. T. Llovd- Siu : Send me your M; !' of the Mississippi River, with price per htin.l red copies. Rfar-Admiral Charles II. Pavi. cotnmandinj; the Mississippi squadron, ' authorized to purchase as mar.y as arc requi red for use of that squadron. GIDEON WELLES, Seev. of the Nav. Oct. 23, lS02-3t J' UST RECEIVED THREE BARRELS LAKE TRCl'T A PRIME ARTICLE, AT A. A. BARKER'S STORE. ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER I0ZE' CALL AND SAMPLE TflEM Fbenshurg. March f, 18G.L 1 LAN KS ! ULAN KS ! I 1 For sale at this vfo Urdero promptly Ul.eJ. in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers