The October Elections. Later returns modify favorably the first veports of the October State iilectioni. This is in accordancwwitb the usual t rale that the wicning party gets the first news; and gets it a little better than more sobet advices will •warrant. It is now certain that the Union War party - has-carried a majority of the RepresentativS' - incCori gresa from 'Perms) Ivania—our " Harris- burg dispatch says filteea to nine, bet in the fifteen we presume is included Joseph Baily in the Cumberland District, who, though elected by the Union vote, is not ranked by us-in thi column. There was no rsgular nomination in this District, but the ; .Teople's_ partly": selected. : the .mor uccepiableof the ta o Democratic volun teer candidateS aiid-eleeted Ptit'titig bitu iu the Deuthcratic column; as we put - Messrs. •Tracy and Hale iwthe opposite, its:makes; the delegation.stand . 14 en the right side to 10 on the wrong:; . . .The 'State Ticket . and Legislature are yet in doubt., The Senate is certainly right. In Ohio,:the Democratic State- Ticket is elected, mid!l4 of the 19 Represeattv. lives in 'Conere i ss are claimed on the same side..: We lose three or four -by a very few. votes, and one other, it is believed, ,by fratid... The Legislature chosen last year (Union) holds over, and will elect a U. S. Senator fer - six years—not, we hope, in place .of Benj. F. Wade, but Wade :himself. • • In, Indiana, the. vote on the State Ticket is:clase, but we think the wrong, side has it; the Repressntatives in Con gress appear to stand 6 'Union B.epubli can to 5-Democrat, thOugh the vote in two Districts (Colfax's and is close, acrd we may have lost •one of theii, but probably have not. The Sen. ate is Republican, the House Democratic. In: 10..r0, the s;x. Representatives in Congress. are all Republican 7 a gain of four.fadditional Members under the new eensiis).: - illiirant be'at. Dennis . Mahoney (now in Fort 'Lafayette) by 4.000 • majority. The'• majority of :the Republican -State' Ticket is reported at 10,1100. ; ;The.soldiers from lewa in they Uoion armies are to vote, which will add largely :to. this majority. The• following Members of ;Congress are reported elected in Ternisyli , ania Ist District, Samuel J. Randall, Dein ;! 2d, Chas. O'Neiti; Union ; 3d,lLeonardl Avers, Union ; 4th, Wut. DI Kelley, Union ; sth, M. Russell Thayer, Unirm ; Gth, John D. Stilcs, I)em.; 7th) John M. Broomall, tio t iou ; 80, 8. Aticcuad Don. ; 9th, Thad. Stevern.z, Union; 10th, ! :Myer St rouse, Dein., 11th, Philip John- 1;011, ,121.11,C harki DennisMi,Dem: ;1 13th, 11. M. Tracey; ind. Rep.; 14E11,1 W. 11. Miller, Dem.; 15th, JoSeph Raid lay, Ind. Dem.; 16th, A. 11. ICoffrOth,f - Pew.; 17th,' Arch. .MeAllister, Dent.;l 18th, James T. Hale, hod. lteP.; 1.9t1111 G. W. Scofield, Union; 20th, Amos My-I ems, L niuu ; 21st, N. M. Stew.at, Union ki 22d, - Jas, K. Moorehead, Union'; 23d,{ Thoinas ‘Villiauts, Union ; 24th, John W. Wallace, Union. 1 The State Ticliet is close, with the .chances in favor of the Democrats. - • The following Members of Congress are reported elected iu lowa. all Itepub- MEM Ist District, Janus Wilson; 2d, Hi!ittn Price; 3d, Wiliiarn B. Allison; 4th, Jaules D. Grinnell; sth, John A. liasson ; Cith, Hubbard. • Vailatid:rha . a), the traitor Democratic. /eadcr, has been jdefeated for re-election to Congress by about 4,000 majority. • We have, sonic faets of interest from Gen. McClellan's, army. On I.3atuttlay Gen. Stahl, with a detachment of cavalry, met a 11l force of Rebel cavalry and one battery of artillery near Thoroughfare (lap, and . attacked .t heat, capturing 80 prisonersand oue caisson filled with am munition. -The enemy we; routed, and lien. Stahllbflo.wed in hot pursuit. AS <Mr troops, under Gen. Humphreys, were returning from the reconnoisanee of ThurAlay, the Rebels followed .with cav alry.' and artillery to within a short dis tance of Suepherdstown, °Petting with the latter whenever they could get within rattv. Our loss was ooe man killed and •ix wounded. The troops safely recrossed. at. Shuulterdstown ford, brinf , in!* a null!• her of prisoners. The Rebel wounded, numbering 100, left at Charlestown; were ihouglit within our lines, where they will be paroled. The. Rebels had batween forty and fifty killed and wounded on Thursday night, in Aisput hag the advance of Gen. Humphrey - s troops. A dispatch, frnin headquarters dated Saturday eve ning says that one huedred and fifty of; 0:e cavalry, including several officers,: engaged it) the recent raid into Pennkyl -lania, have fleet) captured en this side of, t h e riYei.. They are stragglers from the. twain body. , This is about as cool as the weather will warrant: A Rebel new4aper in rilaryland growlS at. the inequality and injustice of fixing the (pieta fur drafting upon the basis of three-fifths of the slaves iu addition to the whites, while at the - same time the slaves are not reckoned in the militia; Mid are' not subject to draft themselves. Did this fellow ever, object to s'ave representation in Congress, or fail to whine at the enormity of ariuing "niggers" otiftlic:part of ? Gee, Prentiss says that the Cfrect of the Entaneitnil i tion Proclamation upon the South was Unmistakable. The 'Rebels, in all char conversation, alluded , tO it a manner indicating that it was th one I thing they dreaded. The tkeeroes were: being driven into the intelior for safety, lit Peter,burg large numbers Were con rregaied, thoti,and in one pen. crowdedl Loge'. tier like tattio in the ehatut)lei. FIE OF DIiT*TS - NM Abbott II Allejza Bingham -Clara • Couders.oort ••• - - - P GereFeo..l—, 11arrisOn - Hebron • ileetorl •" HOiner l ' Jackson : Oswayd , Pike'l Pleasant alley • Roulet I ' Sharon) • Streclert Stewardson ' Summit 'I Sylvania. I Ulysses \Vest Bratich. harfcin Portage. . i Gov. Tod, of 'Ohio, a life-long Demo- Oat, inadQ a speccii at Colunanis a: few days since, in the course of which he up held the - President's Proclamation of Freedom as follows : "I heartily endd:rse every • word of it. It was well-ti Med for Ohio. The border was threatenedi I prefer to have Rebel firesides threatened than to have ours in-. vaded. So long slaves are allowed to remain at home, 'So 'long will rebellion last. Do you question its wisdom ? Was not ninety days long enough for the Reb el master to Make up his mind to lay down his arms br lose his slaves? . The' blood of Ohio ;has been shed like water. It must be atoned f o r itithe death of the leaders ()ileitis Rebellion !" I Among numerous articles received.by the WashirigtOn Sanitary Commission lately wasla good and patribtin old lady's 1 .1 tribute, to be on' the altar ofiher country, bearing. this inscription : "These Sock's were spun and knit by Mrs. &mall (Clapp, ninety-six years oid, whose hands in youth Were engtiged in moulding bullets , in the Revolutionary war. Keep the toes of of these , sOciks towaird the rebels. CbestertoWn, The clap trap out-cry against the Tax'- ation made necessary to defend everythiu , ::' We hold dear ender ;good government, is hYpocritical, Air 'it - means Repnt.iation. The foriner annoys and injures the' public interests. The latter would,rob Soldiers, discredit the Government, break Banks, deft aud those who hauled money to. meet' the public wants,and inflict wore woe and ruin than half a century of taxation. A dat will have (together with its !eyils) two good effects—it will bind our psople in strong self-interest : and it:will I Make then) more careful in electing; and tend to cheek the rage for extravagance, I etirroption,. and high salaries.• PIONkEItLi) TUE REBELS INTO VENNSYLVANiA ?-4IT conversation with ; al gent lewan•yesterday morning.(whO had Just arrived friini Adams *county, and who is a re.pectable physician in Gettysburg;) he informed .u 4 artda lar , re crowd at- the [railroad depOt,i, that the Rebels were coil ducted into Franklin county by three ii3reekinridge Dentoo-ats, named .I . ogtin and Sinies. •lle asserted that these • • traitors knew eVery by•road,cow-patli,and private lane in Franklin county, and it wash.) them th t the llebels were-indebted ! fer their s&cmrsiambers buig. Comm nt en this horrible (level . opulent is usel.ss.- 1 -lirarrisintrg Tel; - A heavy battle ivas fought near Perry rifle, Ky.. on 'the inst.. Our Liss is ri!poted at .2,(300 -Hied and wounded ; ! the rebel loss not known: Another battle Occurred on the Ott inst., when the rebels were driven back With heaVy-loss.. '1 ! Letters have , been received frottfliV lingstone'sAfricanleipedition,which COM tuunicate the Sad tidinvs of the death of I Mrs. Livingstine. Wife of new. ingstone,the African explorer. She:died ; a t Shupany, April 1, of African fev'er. • I ' The Washi l mrton Star sais' thaA the . , I Department ofl-. Aarieuiture expects, at an .1 I early day. an invoice of various 16 . 66 of . I seeds of choice varieties and- tlaatou their arrival tile public wilt havenotice, and a distribution to! our agrieulturista will be - thereafter' made soin as possible. 1• Prussia intends t'io become ,a strong naval power: . dlt anncnineed thee within seven yelirs she will have re fleet' of sixty !men-of-war, carrying. live. hundred and sisty-eight, guns.. The I3al-: tic is to: ix! the!principal maritime station, the government having selected the port ofJasuniund, in .the .Island of Rugen.- The cost of the titbit and the dockyards is estimated at 5,500.000,000. • The New York - B.rald, a Seymour or gan in that State, gives up its candidate flir Governor. It assures. Mr. Seymour that from "present indications, if be .re• Mains a eandidhte, his defeat is . ineciia. ne -rimy earrylN. Y. ;And a few inteiior towns; but the entire' ,S 4 tate .tr ill xeritifnbi • • - - DI 11l = , •'.t • iT,•• 0 0 0 Mr 'I . Pot CI ce • si q Q, Ki 1113 El 22 29 16 30 15 18 97 34 18 29 35 14 12 _3O 121 16 -96 12 32 10 40 19 163 20 166 9 15 ' 17 31 BM Et 3 1121 IMO zori GEN. CASE AND THE PROCLAMATION. priate letter fruit man, of this city, dated Detroit, Oct. 3d, to one of the editors of. thiS paper, eon tainSTyatifying information. He called uptm the Lion. Lewis Cass,' to pay that venerable statesman his respects, and what transpired we give-in Mr. Eastman's own language.' : - • 1, ',`l'toldlien. Cass that I had always admired and supported him as a Dome crat, but that perhaps'he would not regard me` asa Democrat now, as I had pledged my' suPport•to the present officers of the GoVerninent, and to all the ware meas ures." He rePlied;• "You • ate right.— You young menthust sustain it." In sit ed ; thus to 'continue' the conversation, I said: "But I . approve of the einainipit tion.proclainationall." The old patriot responded promptly,. "So do I." After a Lew minutes spent in conversation upon gerieral topics, he came back to the pron.. lamati.un again. He observed that wheth er or net the President bad the constitu tional right to declare the slaves free, the. President's friends iiid not strengthen the measure by claiming it to be constitution al. do not denY," he said, "that there is in the Constitution to justify the act but .the cireumitances of .the country clearly justify : it. He did not fear its ef fect in the South, be only hoped it would 'prOve effectual. Ile could not understand heir any old:Democrat could have any sympathy with the South, and he hoped tlitit if ,there ere any persons in the North who would erer , consent to a separation, they would not be permitted te.have any position or influence."—G'hicrtgo Tribune. 'lnch care Las been taken to conceal the, fact of the great dissatisfaction of the Suite of Georgia with the rebel Govern ment • but the evidence now and then pops out in spite of their teeth. Not long since we recorded the discharge of a Conscript by, a Georgia Judge, who bold ly ;declared the COoscription Act illegal and void. " We haJye not heard that the .ILic! ,, e was molested. 'But here is stron ger evidence. 'ln an article about differ ences between the State of Virginia and the Confederate Gavernment, the Rich mond Examiner o# the Gtli says : "Such a correspondence, f l oc instance, between the State of Georgia, which - quietly pro hibits the enfurcetnert of the Conscript Law in its limits, land the .Confederate Government, which pocketed the piohi bition, will - ueversee the light, .fur it will never be utAtertak4n." This is a posi tiOe statement that Ge6r , ia-ycpodlates the Confederate auOlority; and' that the Cqntral Goveruiner4 is too weak to en turce-its laws, even the law of all others tuOstindispcitsableito its . existence. The enrollment for New York city is completed. About 250,000 names are recorded. There a:re not more hao-200. 000 at the' outside between the ages of 18 and 45; of these . 7p,Ocio 'are aliens; 25,- 000 are milititt,tireinen and other exempts by, occupation, and 10,000 to 20,000 will 'claitn exemption from .disabilities ; 'sd that when the lists are thoronghly revis 'etl there will be 'considerably loss than 100,000 subject to draft. The:greatest number of votes recorded is about 120,000 and these include all ages from 21 years. hi an enrollment of 250,000, therefore, the dodgers will have small chance of escape.—Tribune:' The 'latest despatches from Corinth say. that Gea. Grr.nt, on'the . 9th . lust., recall. eti :Gen. RoSeuerans from the' pursuit of the Rebels, who were everywhere disperi ed.and demoralized.' 'Gm Roseneraas intended to follow them' itp,.so as to pre cept a reooneentratian;believiiig that this was the tune to finish thorn, but of course he obeyed- orders i and ,let. them slide.. We have about 2.00b' Prisoners including Pearly 100 officers. About: 1000.reb.ers were killed. and an immense. number wOunded.: Our -loss' was 350 killed and 1 200 .wounded: • • • :Thorp are- over.s,eventeen hundred vol. unteers ayraiiing laurelling orders in Camp Lincoin,,nt,,l'ortlaud, Maine. . PE E st - A P- - 0 o krj 11; ' 1 1 , 19 73 72 18 19 'l3 201 77 31 I'sB 30 23 27 20 0- -La 45 10 22 121. 93 57 20 .10 15 34 16 141 22 - 11 10 MI 1 I ItriEl LE 10S2 0 0. ei• c. t 4 • a . a ca a. Ea ! = ! 39 39 21 II 24 .25 58 91 16 20 10 4 5j 24 PO 18 IM 12 153 17 11 BM lEtil Mil 2321 LEI 1 . • , The.Tribtiiiel l g Ea 'ls'af lE".zace. • There is Li grea 'deal of carpinit against HortAcE GItEELE ' of the iiew :York-Tri bune. Certain c asses baie beciitne so prejudiced aainst•that Ilvidely 6xquieted and'influentiii papei,.that :hey'Litippose it' always' wro,pg. The ttli is,. they ,do 1 , .1 not read it , To show;the poktioiil of GREELEY oil; the basisl ' f ; Peace, : Abut which be has , been sha efully niarepre. sented, we quote his cow' cents upon a late 1 I. proposal of a! ;V ethber o the Rebel .Con gress to send,e an mbass . to, Wash on ingt , , , . 1 . to make a.treaty iof 'Pe Co. *, Wo. think the comments will satin" every haver of the good oldCo4itutio , ll of •the pni i ted States: . 1 I -1, ,i'(',' •• ~ "There trust,, t: tibn aul tb4t fast us very easy to €1 obvious ba9izi of a stitution . of: the note or contOtont. lowest 'Csiiinate, a compact, a binding, and vaiis made It frOly and degrade .their sae by it. If We rep diate tiaatr, , A-I:,atiasaur .7 ante can be givett or trust etl;that atiy:new bar g ain may •be ilifed •up ;to ? L i ‘'llrlienev:er the • rebds reallv,l desire peace—which wct think they very eOOll will if they do not already-- 7 tbey have but to notify Ithe Gevernuictit that they are ready to return 'toloyalty, and to that end have abrogated all ordinances, cts, and oaths ..f allegiancefineonsistent t le:lt:with. President Lincoln niould.,lihere .l p: n feel warranted, we doubt not; In issumg a Pro: clamatioa of ALlipstry, inviting ihe States recently in 'Tebellionl to elect Meth ere of Congress as if no 'rebellion had e istcd. The Itebekwould; need further ss trance 1, of immunity: their frientN4 the , , allan 7 digliam per Suasion would c 2,.. .laraut6, thew a practical ascendancy in the 110 be, .if not l in the'Sehate also l'aod tluti shield them from , all serious Itaiiii. 1 4nd , , if theywould . choose. tio bare ,a convention to revise tbO Federal Censtituti l un• we have no doobt that this:wold bey insy of attaininentohough we ShOuld *let..to have no stipulations on the subject ,They might have had one xvithout. objeCtion in 1861; they can have one-ixOtheut stipu lation in 18G3 But the trae, l nrf i d suffi cient basis Of immediate peace isif , e Con stitution AS' it Is. Men 'can dote no better. t . GREAT CONFLAGLIATI6:4.---Ai'enires pondent of the Elmira Gdzo(e -of •the'Bth , - i , • . 4i inst., says, one of the most destructiver conflagrations that has.ever occOn i rcd i the oil - regions took plaCe' to-dal.` ,ly some unknOwn ineans'a vat filled With i crude peirdleuru . ignited Allis aft' moon, and from the ground being saturat d Willi oil and the clove proxiMity 'of wel i, !the fire spread With 'the rapidity, cill i igl, tning ; burning ov'pr !tWenty-tive. Flares tf ;oil,. totally destipying buildings, engin s, and from a low estiMate, thirty wells a' d fifty thousand barrels' of oil ,; • bnelarge efiuery ! ,• was include'']. I . • . It occurred on portions of Tarr &Thobd's farms. The •operators- 7 many of them barely escaped alficry deathr—fertunately no were SeriettAy burned., Tlip • sight was grand. The.whole heavens appeared •illutninated,,, - preleuting. a scene teat lan. guage is inddegtiate. to dscribe - Several ,spouting weils are but ning, : sending high in air streains of. Sre :.Jim grandeur of which “niust, be seen to, Ile appreeiated." • . The_,Baltituore Atnericau says the cor rect pronunCiation of ,the name given to the bet great battle in ~Maryland is Ar tce-tam, tbe!,adeent„ being, on'. the second syllabic. The names of places wbbre our battles with the Rebels lhave*,eccurred will ever be memorable :fiir'ilieii+berent poetry. •• The OjibWay Indians have voltinteered to'fight ,the Sioux, providing theGoviero meat of M innesota will furnish them with .and ammunition. Gtiv. 'Ramsey, distrusting. their sincerity, refused. ' j 2 .aa cr'7 : l l, • , .• • .. • E 3. •1:3 - ;;',Mt. z•H o 04.0, O r p - ti;;; ?-!••= 7. G . 14, 1• 1 1 - ; ; 0 7 , 01.. ;1.• . -°;- 12' ,h ‘ 4 . IL.: • -• • , t., e _\.£ ..4; - - • • , . c ..• L"' 22 Mt, .1 . 9r-= : _143-". .1 • 1 g 2g 99 - , %43 c - 31 --4; 59 g. 5 .! 123 71 ^- 11, 7= -1:. •11.11 .1 -• „, \/ 1 . • ; 1 29 5. t•' -g -•'. - -6 1 1 , ; 67- . 5 2 cz• ;7- - Vi ~ ' 9. 5 'i 2 -i% • ‘i - :•"' ' 1 ' ' 28 .-•,r-4 s iml 66 ~ - ,....g. p-,-, g it9c , . CD 1 :9 . 1,, r. 0 36 '6' . ' n •L ' =' M l ' .1 q ...: P'-' to ' I 1-3 Dro e. t 3 n-. • asa foa - a 24 °-1 --!= Ts p. °g 4 - 82 '4..., o '4 P.- : - ~... =, . 18 c- -, = - o•• •••T --* -, 1 6 u h cc p 2.. .t. I, I 103 1 siOiceornmcida 'hed, it seems to re; iternii:, ; The (meet . 113 e Pun - Oates icithout at tle ,very hen. bf essabli at le t 1 adjus rnited I That but call it a t you ie Oui!fatliers ;;,,andit.eaiinot fliitu and abide treaty' or w h contra heal til to rel 111 E FEMALE 11 t PUU I.IIJIJ i I GENTi o tO ' 4-14,0YD'S new steel plato'counp:.eoleeeit Isaimisof the United States,'Canidas, anilte - )f, Rrhialwiek. i .....1 1 rOn recent survp's, completed An . 10, 1862; cost $2 . 0,0#6.1P, eigrtiv.o: it and ono yea* time. Superior to any , $ 2 l? map pier made by Col ton or Mitchell, antltiells at the low pt.,' e of hfy3f,cents; 3 . 70,00(1..namq,nre . engrave ou this map. It is not only a County DlLty, but it is alsoa County and Railroad Slap of thelluited Skates' and Canadas combined in one, giving every Railroad Station and distanees between.' 'Gbartintee'any wOrrian or man $3 to per day. and wilt take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund the money: INE , : Send for SLwortii•to try. Printed instruction's how. to Cania's fornishsd all our agent's. • . s " :Wanted—Wholesele' Agents for . our Maps in eiery 'State, Cilifornia, .Canada,En land; Franee and Cuba: 'AI fortune may b.e...Mado with a feW hiindredihillars capital. - com petition: • S. T. LLO 'ill,' No 164 Broadway .'N.Y. .:The War Department, uses our ginia, Maryland;rtnOennsylvan . a; cost $l,OO,- 000, on which is, Mitrked Antietam Creek, Sbarpsburg, 31arYlatoi Rights, Williathiport Ferry, Rhroreraville, , ,Noland's Ford, and all others on the Pot'o'mac, and every other . place In Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or money refunded. Lloyd's Topogralibleal Map. of 'Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. is the only au thority:-for Gin, Buell and the War Dewart meut. • Money.refunded to any one finding an error in it. Price 5d cents. From the Tribune,:kitmust 2.—" Lloyd's Map of Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania. This Map . is very large'; itslcost is but 25 cents; and it is the best which caal be purchased." Llo'yd's Great Map Hof the Mississippi. River —Frtins Actual SurVeys •Capts. Burt and 'llowen, MiSsisslppi River Pilots of St. Louis: Mo., shows every man's plantation and owner's name from' St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico-1,350 aiiles4every sand-bar, island, town,' landing, and all "places .20 miles back from the river—colored in counties and States.' Price; $1 in sheets.ll S 2, pocket form, and $2,50 on linen, with rollers.. Ready Sept 20. NAVY 1/..EP4IITILEitT; ASIIINGTON, .1 t ' Sept. 17,.1860. J. T. LLorp.—Sir Send me your Map of the Mississippi River,.;with price per hundred copies. Rear-Admiral Charles IL Davis,com mending the Mississipili sqttilren,,is author ized purchase as Many as! are required fur use of that squadron, ' .! GIDEON WELLES, Secretary Of Navy. ~ The Continental Monthly. 1 Editors: ' • Ron. ROBERT J. WALKER, - 11bn. FRED. P. STANTON, cil.A.Blps GTLELAND, EDMLNI) KIRKE, • „ The readers of .the! C i pntinerital are aware of the important posititM has rtE.'sfirnetl, of the} influence which it exerts, and of the brilliant' array) of political and! literary talent of the highe i st order which sunportsdt.. No publica timi cf the kind has, in this country, so sue cessfelly combined tire energy and ireedom of". the daily newspaper [with the higher literary ; tone of the first-class monthly; and it is very certain that no •magriiine has . given wider ! rangel to its contriburtOrs, or preserved itSeltr so completely from ,the narrotv influences oil party or of faction. -1 In time like the present. - ; such a journal is either aArower to the load- , or it is nothing. Thht the enntintnial is not I the hitter is abundantly evidenced •Ly whatitL lies elo.ne—by the reflection of its• councils in:l many': important pliblie eyente,aarl in the char acter arid power of tiltOs:e t.rho are its staunch est supporters • By the accession filon..Robert J. Walker and lion. F. P. StaniHn to its editorial corps, the Continenta/ ac-Ores a strength and a political significance' tc.lticli, to those who are aware of the abilitit and experience of'these I gentlemen, must elevate it to a position far, -above any, preVionslyi 'occupied by any pabli cation of the kind n America. Preserving all "the boldness. rigor, and ability"' which • a thousand journalsthave attributed to it, it i will at once greatly enlarge its circle of action. and discuss, fearlesslYland frill:ly, every prin ciple inyolved in th'e great Anestions of the day. The first mind's of the country. embrac ing men most familiar with its diplomacy and I. most !drsthiguisheti liui ability, are to become , its contributors ; and it is no mere "flattering I promise of a -prospectus" to say, that this "magazine - for the fillies" wild-employ the intellect in America, under .auspices which uo publication eter; enjoyed. before in this country. !I • • I CII itt ES Gout' art - Lewom,tit e accomplished scholitr and author, Olio bastill now been the sole Editor of the hingazine, will. beside his editorial labors, continue hiS brilliant contri- t tuitions to its page 4 and Edmund Kirke, an -1 thor of "Amon, the Pities," contribute to each ;issue, having itlrHly begun a Work on Southern Life andi!Seanety, which Will be found, far more widelvi descriptive, and in all respe'ets, superior toL'ilietrst. ' While the Cfmtfneklal express decided opini , nns on the great 4nestiens or the day. it will not be a merepOlitical journal : much cc thedtirger portion of its colitnrus will 'be en licent:d, as heretotjrei. by titles, poetry, and humor. I.la a word;; Colitilantal will be found, under its tie* staff of Editors, occupy ing Et position • and 'presenting, attractions never before found m a magazine. TERMS 10 CLUBS. . i. Two copies for one year,. . -.- Three'ccipies for cose Tear, Si- clopies• for oue Year, • _ Eleven copies for 'ode' year, . : • Twcrity copies for orie'lear, .. PAID E iIITANFE. roStage, Thirty-six tents a Tear, to be paid. by theStibscritie . r. . . f 1 • 4 dollars siNur.a l comas. • • , ! Three r P. year,i IN saTs•Ncr..—Postage d by; 1 •01e Publisher. ".1 JOHN I • . YEltr.i _ p IOW,JGO Greene St it N. Y. . . Puliii'sber for the Proprietors. ,[ • * *i x .As an. inducelnent to new subscribers. the: publisher offer* ile following very liberal pretuiumsl • i' ' 11 * 4 70.13 - S - •person 'tOrtitting $.!:, in advance, will receive the Magazine. from Ju l, 1862, to ' • f ' January; 1864, thus Acuring.the whale of- Mr. .KintOall's and, itr. feiki.-ca new serials, which are alone worth the . iric‘c ofsubscription. Or, if preferred, a, subset ber can take the Maga zinefOr 1863 bad it py or" Among the Pines." or of - Undercurrente;!qt" Wall St.," by R. B. Xim6all, bound in cioth (the book to be sent postage paid). • .., 1 ! ' , -•- =' * Any person remitting $4 - 50, tvill re ceive the Magaziue r .'*oln its commencement, . 1 "nlTarY; 1.884,.thuk securing Mr. kinhall's ~ I Va6 He Syeeeetfull" indMr.lfirkeBl'Aniong the Birras" and "Ifei - i-Mrnes .4? - ory," and nearly 3.00? octavo pages ,; o the best literature-in the world, ‘ Prepliiiiil Subscribers to pay their own °stage. :ji I 1. ' 1 ,• - rpHE BEST OFF L r iiand.at the Jon S' COLDM ' IGIV GOODS :SONTOING'ELSt T HE al i abcriben alai! I OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET, Offer to their old customers sad the palilte generally; l for Cash, United Stater Tressiry Notes (which by the tray arc taien at Par,) Whrat, Cbrn, Oats, Builwbent, Butter:Chem, Bides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all ptbar kinds of Skins,anch as Calf Skins; - kn., also, Beam, Beas, Tepisoo, nnti some other thine that can't be thonght of, A LARGE'AND.WELL•SELECTED DRY GOODS, [)EADYI ADE C G !-GII,OCMIES, Hats & Caps, Hardivare, • DRIJGS &' 3IEDICINES, . Paints ? . 011 p,, and Dye Stunt, Togethell with some of the best, I,4EROSEISE OIL, Far sops ior to the'Oil Creek or-TidimitiOil. LAMP t LAMP FIXINGS, - Also st- few more of those.Soperier CANPOR PLOWS, • SLEIGFI:SHOES, GLA, SASH, PUTTY, 11NK, PAPER, EN I I7,LOPES, I And cit4r kinds of WALL PAPER, • 'WINDOW CURTAINS And oilier articles which time aluawfor. bids Msiltv nieutiOn, all of which will be sold a~ low as the WAR PRICES will allow-for strictly . ItEADY-PAYII 1 ..: And fc those articles-we take, the LigTs est ma,ei price will be paid.i We are aiso General Agents for ". DR. Di'`JAYNE'S' Family Medicines, $5 00 600 11 00 20 00 36 00 DR. AYE-R'S- 'Medicines, BRAN'DIiETITS. KENTEDY'S Medical Discomy, . And all the standard Medieines'of the' day CALL . AND SEE 4 6 ; S; & JONES. N. 8.1 1 The pay for the Gootls'innst be ea hand when the Goods are delivered, ZS IR( xis determined to -live to the motto of "ray as Yon Go." • • Just one thing more. The Judgments,netas. and book Recounts which we have on band must be settled and closed up immediately or we fear they will be increased fester tban Me, usual rate of wenn: ' Doc 11 ept constantly on t•• Oflise etor#. AND NEW' I • • G'OiJDERSPORT, ' ASSOIII3II.INT Or BOOTS & SHOES, Mil PROVISIONS, Iron Nails, 'POCKET CUTLERY, STXTIONARY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers