.:•...itatoo-1, - ,:, ,. ,,,....
~
~.
-77"- i64liiiiip -- ,7 04 - ipl # 3,- sot ..,-„,
.VoreAlMiaokdistAiitaka. •
Whew .
Vcithlriethstifiisoit bet** 'atuo 60;. , : if 1:
Perkiliiithiimini*;isbeensing,o'!*
'FOOD.—Nye w ould be tamer maw
" ,1:10 uf
P!!!?,41° 6 1411' 4 !.T . 14 ,P4F9i 38 anearB,zeir
a fetr cords of wood. Our "Ole" is. jacti ,a
bout catliattstcdythich,,,renders ouc,sittnitistt
'i
anything at agreca 'ubi e '
,kese" gkoti , morn.
ingo. Will not some one compassionate our
the 'aliant,-;l3ektitt.
,observe that otarffiends,
Rev. Simon. OLLER and-Dir. JOBS NENV(I9I4-
ztfy,h,trehased of Lewis Colliflower t in
Quiney,,his stock of nmehandizo, and pur
pose' eontinttiog• to businewat the old stand.
34.'0. *Os &Utterly engaged la the 'flieF
ehantile'busniese lu this plaee. '
The Aleetion.—We have-not yet received
the official Tote of the election for Governor
in`thiS State,' but the majority for Curtin' is
set dii f tvi; - at from - 16,000 - to 18,000. The
Union party will have a majority in both
bmnelfee orthe Legislature. We'. , expect to
give the result in our next issue. , "
Court. 7 - 7 Coeit Commences at Chambers.'
burg, on Monday - nost,the 26th inst. The
following individuals eomptilto the list of
J moil from Washington and Quincy town-
ships • . •
Grand Jurors.-;-Samuel Gipe, - David Ja
cobs, Wm..Kromer, Jonathan
,Noll, S. K.
Smith. ,Traverse ‘jurors.—Geo. Cook, (of
Jno.) Abraham Frantz, John Johnson, A
braham Knepper, John
. H... Miller, Daniel
Patter, Daniel Small, Jr., Andrew Shank..
' Assemblymen.—Messrs Sharpe and Hor
ton, democratic candidates- for the Legisla ,
ture, from Franklin and Fulton -, counties are
elected. : maj. in this county over
Sharpe 6.1.73. and.over Horton 190. The
democratic majority in Fulton is 260.
Afrocilltr - Patk - ons.Every — bratreh — of
business has whit may be termed its "har
vest, seasons," and consequently their oppo
sites. The season through which we have
just passed is one of the dullest known to
country printers. As a general thing, with
the first of April, jobbing and transient •ad
vortisitig ceases, and'in this respect a goner
la dearth prevails throughout the summer
zuolithg; but the•publisher's expenses for pa
per, ink, labor, etc. is not, in the least di-1
minishpd:..-It•occessatily follows that. 'he
mast become pecuniarily "hard up," at the
end, This is unfortunately. our situation at
present, and we have on more 'than one . oc
casion - endeavored to impress a knowledge of
this 'faciapoti the minds of certain delis.
quents to the Record; but, with rare excep
tions, they appear invulnerable to all ap•
peals, and treat them with as much indifler.
ence as though they hati'nevet heed indebt
ed to the office.
If
is positive y un air at any time, but es
pecially so during the present "war-times,"
with everything' at such k Ming, , 'pipes, for
patrons to withhold payruentfoi thrust, four,
fire-and six- years,----We-have withstood the
~:lb'eshock done raid from the rebel army
"Upon our office, and "copperhead" nada wir
er since the.commencemcnt of the mar; but
what we now -want is a raid upon our nano.
tuw 40111 else 'in 'arreari Or 'either subscrip
tion, jabbing or Advertising. To the mark,
gentlemen.' The, books' era -Open, with pen,
ink and paper in read!ress. and . we will jog
along, as ;heretoline, strictly neutral m poli
-tics and religion, and us:merry us armarriage
iii,=.,.&..3 - am,.a
The Pulpit adliii. , Mer.—.The Jiiitonian
says, the • miaistei .of tliclOnspel, who can in
thes'O'tiniea littoui;h, a :prayer or a Bor
.
moo without once referring to his country
aii& -her ' noble 'army` of defenders in this
h - Oittlleirlaner and - suffering?, is either
_too , dialoyal-or-too-insensonget
elated in a ehristian-pulpit. And- the - nian
vi tho,,woauin profi—r---
et itt ty who
ean,"take offence at a reference jo t :national
affairs in_a prayer or a discussion.ot them in
sertuon,-is tou disloyal to be either `apatri
nt or,a ebriatiat. True Christianity, is , loyal
to tsuth,tra righteousness. lo`freedom; ..amt
we %%tad S:thbuiandtiiiies rather ?have that
rough and chance for
beaven t .whc2siherule . JtonTgOtal;tti to God,
baptised in blood, ,Caxnu, his;:otmttry's battle
field, than thatift,:artlatis professor, who can
'ataW Aind
,4- _lO , chnrci! pew 'atidAseoc
„r • '
froviTattatitiq.pr.s..qq,43F.Agit!tortasartuon.
bur ono
,„
J'eumorse-.llF i
Sigaitts ( aPP,Almiug of
e t ytik o IrEki considers
try tus rig
trek,.
avAti ,deinjwireisternif fittiiteili; kind
ao;;at e z ma_ oliiMus tokill , i t i:44, t ug,
O or owners otztooNtErfrptim.l.iras ~r 7:,
a
couple iorniontlis tante, all preyed isiktoknd
itilkimrlite:kbiriflialte
. ..,P..4 APP.r i si..ci; 45- -- - :, • ' . - -
keatW.fr. .thOus,tit.V 4 l, l 4:PitAng,
'iorkke !Warr
Ei
tm) . ► apprii;,l3e'tactelia;tritres'ku:
T l '
'•'-': , halok*ililii..l.lli,t6ol,t of sha 'e'
liiii - 'in_o9oll4o4 - i'' - i,filoiati, --,,-. - •:,4,..,„„„ : „,.„
;3, - f CORTI:4O4d WoObvt,tto,,
itikte In_ ..:!', -'il -: - :'- '., • ..--', . 464 • :-.,','
Art Wild -)i r , f: -- t t ‘ ,-,,,,'. 1151 'T ---- ',
Bsluth IV* ',-.--',' 22 7 ' , - * . ." 4. '-,,, ,,, '', - '' 201— -;,
Coiteiird ••.'q:‘ , . \ ,..,:;;'24'. , '''''''',,, ~.,;', - 1.07 ~. ::y,••
Dry•ltha 1.,_._ _ll6 -, • --.--, '"' - '„'108 - '---"
litireitititito,• . 4 -,- 221.::±:-. -,,, .;:;492 , ---
.GiOtarl .....4, %-(l7a ~: :-.-_':, 715 7 ,:'''''
fltesiivilhig* 184," ' ... ' - ,, - ,!...416P.:•'... - .. , :2;
1114A.11;ois . , ':::, , 123 . • 161=-
littetkilitny • ' ' 151' • -- . e.- - ' In"-
Liirgan lOl-., ~_
Loodoa 10 ~',,. , • 448 ~• :.
21 -- 'l"'T ' • ;..'-: : • 67- ',,' ',
Montgomery -•—•2sa,-
..
t. - '
.-, • 144
•* 7.- , -.. '::2- _
',.... ,1 9 g,, ‘ ... % '....•,...
Ortstiesta ,-, r
;Peters -
Qainey- 1.213
Whomp „ 157:
,B.l2pringt: 8•
Southampton.-
Waa.Uingtoni,
Webb- limp., -.;
%men
-Total
387,0.
WelivirLe the ofrniai aggregate
vote et the dlirercnt candidates in this coati
ty. t • • , -
Agnew received 8860 rotes
• Lowrie . 3716 "
38% "
• Gray • " 3857 "
Sharpe, " , 3723 I'
.Horton "- 3706 " ,
Taylor "• - 3861 -4 '
Orr "- 3120 "
Strickler " 3929 "
M'Kesson .3691 "
- Mitchel... " 3882 ."
Phenicie• "., 3713. "
Elder " 3898 "
Seeriat " 3694 "
Good 3881 "
Doi%let " 8892 • "
Tritle , 8706,
Amberaoa " 8881 . 66
Blair " 3721 '•
Consecration of the &Mare National
Cemetery,—WeVearn says the Gettysburg
Star and Banner that the consecration Of
the cemetery will take place ou the 19th of
November next, when it is expected an im
mense oonco - tisse 'of people, probably fifty
thousand, will be " present to participate in
the ceremonies.
-- Hon. Edward Eierett is to. deliver the
dedicational oration. President Lincoln will
also be present and participate in the veremo
nies. An ode.or dirge. prepared by the dis
tinTuished oet Lon , tell''
besides—other ceremonies.—T h e National
brass band Will be in attendance from Wash
ington, besides bands of music from other
States., The Governors ef all the , loyal,
States are expected to 13F in attendance.
Also the me,. •of the Cabinet of the
United States the foreign Ministers,
besides many other distinguished personages.
The Marshal Otie district of Columbia
will have obarie:ttf the and Major
General Cadwisit4fii•of. the millitary,:portion
of the'proceseioo,'compored of eriiralry, arta
ery and infantry. •
BriirWhat the Federal Government has
done for the Rebels.
First." It confiscated their cotton, but in
return gave them "Woof."
Second. lt has exercised a "roarElting"
care over North Carolina.
Third.. It gave them a 'POPE" to con
trol their misguided . seal.
Fourth. Notwithstandini
condition of their country, it established
"BANKS" in New Orleans.
Fifth. It furnishes them with a "Buz.
LzaP and "PORTER." - •
Sixth;--When-the - sla - ves'in South Caro.
lira fled from their masters it sent them a
"HUNTER" who found .them by hundreds.
Seventh. When they invaded Pennsylva
nis to reap the harvest, it furnished the
"SicKLEs" • and gave' them "MEADE" to
cool their heated. blood.'
Who is responsible for. the Wai•P—Said,
Senator Pouglaa in the last speech that he
ever made
`•I ask you to reflect, and then point, out
iny_act-that--has—been_-done,--any--one•-d uty
that has been omitted to be done, of which
any-Amp-of-these-disunionists ca tly com
plain. - , Yetwre are told simply because one
party'has succeeded in .a Presidential eke
don, therefore they choose to consider that
their liberties are hot
_safe, and* therefore
the will break upAhe_gpateroment_r
Alexander H. Stephens, tho -Vico , 'Pres'
A' the Southern Confederacy, said
mo of
whei the
before, the people, of 13; corgis 3 7 , ,
' i'What right "has..the North ;assailed ?.
What justice has been. denied ? and what
Clain' founded in justness and righfhas been
withheld either of-you to-day -name
one single act of wrong deliberately or 'pur.'
pu_selY done by the Gevororoent at Washing
-Iton, of which the South has % right to cent
plain ? I challenge the answer. '
*tilt!, Ohio, thore . camp caliCd "Camp
Chase," containing Rebel , prisoners! oij:
.
: • I I • • tt I • . I
&wain* keing resOenta tot , Ohio. Their
- aoidiciireote — atoa; — Viiia — ndiugha 108
Eptot,,,2
,•,1-• • '., „ „. , .
' • ••••••, ,L , •
tracolilte,,OtitPo9-Ctimipatte9,
vr *77 s peu say
6at"the' ottbitaiiii444ll4oliaiiii`t
iiii44,4 3 l,lVicr s tptivistaszal ,bat.
a 410 _
ilWff til*-4 11 1131 01 4 4.1 1 * &1 4 4
o " f ' .
thm big — 4 co - t4i
' 11 ! 11 1140911
IlTiw s rCleo l - 4 . 4 v OPla
or eat-, y,
in another cnitnnn:
NocktimpallotgimswA'
aunt 8 0 034 4e#Y..7....„ ,
.Ct;ltl AW , ft-- S t )
Oat.A maga; j3t,LAttiot o*,
Wee of thilto •
..4ereas t ..avihirm of service; of a, part
of th~~a a voluilo3.! fo.r,eB- ,6 f-theOlnited ,statets
wil(expire durng - thei , 76Mning' - ytiirTind
Whofettsi, it addition to. the..' nien :raised :by
the pmgent draft it, is deemed expedieut
ihree hundred 'thousand volinieers
to serve for , flirt:iren or the war e not, how
ever, etceeditigiltree years. , •
Now, theteforn,.l, Abraham Lincoln, Pres-
Stafti,
in-Chief of tier and - Navyl thereof,
and Of the Militia of the several States when
called intonetive service, do issue, this my
.proelanuition, esiliog upon-the. Goverd3ra of
the different States to,raise and have eolist-
Odin the United, States service-, for the vs
tioes companies,anel regiments in the field,
from ,their , respective States; theit.quotas of
three hundred thousand men.
1 further proclaim that all volunteers thus
called otttand duly, enlisted i , shall
ivance Day.
54
:; • . 028'
- DO, -:
• 68
. 279
158
advance pay,. , premiums, and bounty,, as
heretofore communicated to the Governors
of. States by the 'War Department, through
the Provost Marshal General's office, by
special lettere.
. I further proclaim that all , volunteers re
r calved under this call, as well 'es all others
not heretofore credited, shall be duly credit
ed and deducted from the quotas estab•
lished for the next draft. '
I furthei -proclaim that if any State shall
fail to raise ,the quota-assigned to it by. the
War Department under
_this call, then - a
draft for the deficiency in said quota shall
'be' made on said State, or in the districts
of said State , for their , due proportion of
said quota. And the draft shall commence
on the sth' 'day of January, 1864.
' And I further proclaim that nothing in
this nroolamation shall interfere with_ex,
Wing orders, or those which may be issued
for the present draft in . the. States where it
is now in progress, or where it has not yet
commenced. The quotas of the States and
districts will• be assigned by the Department
through the Provost Marshals General's of.
See, due regard being had for. the mon here.
tofore furnished, whether by Volunteering or
drafting, and the recruiting will be conduct
ed in accordance with, such instructions as
have been issued by the Department.
In issuing this proclamation I address my
self not only to the Governors of the several
States, but also to the good and 1°5:0 people
thereof, invoking them to lend their willing,
cheerful, and effective aid to the measures
thus adopted, with a view to Feinforee our
victorious armies now in the field, and bring
our needful operations to a prosperous end,
thus closing forever the fountain of sedition
and civil-war.
n witr —b Ibr Tir7il7-
witness whoreot, Jaye .ereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this sev
enteenth day •of October. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the independence of the Uni
ted States the eighty-eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President;
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
The Mutiny otthe Georgia Mili
tia:—.6u:Killed and. 200 wounded.
The report of a mutiny in , Bragg's army
seems to be fully'confirmed by, late intelli
gence. A letter from Chattanooga to the
Cincinnati Commercial says:
"It was occasioned by . the refusal of the
.Georgia militia to remain longer in active
service. They represented that they had
volunteered only for, the battle of Chicka
mauga, to diive the Federal troops out of
their own State, and that dOne, were unwil
ling to be retained in the Confederate set vice.
Bragg refused to grant them permission
ome_aoil_they_stucked—mtnes r
whereupon a division' of Longestrect's men
were ordered into line. • Even this ilia not
intimatA the valiant militia. They were
resolute, and were not to be coerced in any
such style. Finding no virtue in threats,
...ongstreet's men were orderedCofire upon
the mutineers; and discharged several volley's
at them, with what effect we have not been
able to definitely ascertain. We have it on
the authority of deserters, that sixty wet°
killed and two hundred badly wounded."
The Elections.—Pennsylvania elects AN
DREW G. CDR= with a majority -of about
18,000 •
cohio 'cleats John Brough with a majority
of 60,000, not including
,the soldiere' vote:
gone_Unionby_au_immeneo_
majority.
tone overnor,
majority , rangiugfroin 12 to 18,000.
' Nebraska has gone.Uniciu by
,a very large
majority.
Baltimore eity, on Wednesday, elected
Abe whole . 1 31unicip4 Uniou.tieket by inereas
e
The - lo .ar
the National Administration:. The. •way - to
Pease is ,tot by tho 'way' of Witahingten
*rough ,Pennsylvania and Maryland I
.- Frew the" Scittliers following
result of the vow' of some of . ' the iihio
atei,gitnetits show how falso was the assertion
.31 :inany 'of the' Copperhead journals of
Ohio„that majority
.. uf, the Soldiers: were
'Va)laudighant then,. , .
'The '2Bth regiment 'gave Ittough . 187,1
and-iihtnn-nenei42,th-regi
450; Vallandighant .none; 28rd . regitheur,
-lirnught 01.;—Vallabdighant- non e;-W h
11. ) 268ii Vitliandigham 2; at
the kendqnftrters In Otimare.
Teeeiiid .6 7 1; VillaudishamA thecae two
,were cast by two snes , eadaw larrest for de.
.sersion t t ' • era :i• : a tunore, rout;
tiud 'the
• - = AI tag.Liti
zt,v w
,`.
;'acliarit!iat, if tay ,eittago 01%.411adti
Qeu:.G bo“ ho ,lacoasor..
, : :
• ' , •-•-•-•••••••
Pleuty---Clies!aata at 6 dts. per qt.'
'le of,_.tho North. sustain
=ZIL3
."tVEN
irvEljory.-,:,,!--f„.
mit
~, ~.,,.,„:,.,,,,,.„.,...,,...
ORGIA :AND
illiiiiti4itiOtii,ophateAd ester ' s . C ay
"iten ilk Tarte Alit ,
Sland
ow Psiamps,
'
"of Aftas Vaptaired..
WaiiiintursK"Fkt; 38. Tho; :-following
viaki.eueiv4An7Any heatlittarters of the
OttATTAticOOOA, October -1863,
:Major-Mineral '
The follawntipdespatoh has been ;repriced
GeriertGeOrie - Meek nein=
minding the: 2d: Cavalry: Division i dated
Rngersifille, Alabama, October ip4sps :
"I have the, honor ,:to inform you_ that I
,have had three fights with the enemy . since
I left: the Sequatohie Valley, whipping, him
very ,badly each time. The-last battle, ended,
at Farmington Farm, where I fought Wheel.
er's entire• command pith only twa, brigades.
.1 eat his force in tw, ' scatteri n g, a ;large e
ortion of it, capturing four pieces ,of artil
• • • - , I I 'figol
besides the wounded. As I• pushed on af
ter the enemy immediately, I have not beer)
able to ascertain the number of their killed
and wounded, but it was very heavy. They
were scattered oyer a distance of fifteen
miles from this, aild their retreat was a per
fect rout; their men , dekertiog and struggling
over the country. •
I pursued with great vigor, but their hor
ses being better than mine I was only able to
come up with a:couple otregiments to Sugar
Creek, left to detain me. I made a charge
on them, capturing - mono fifty of them and
scattering the remainaer in the mountains.
When within eight miles of the river I
struck up a gallop, but when ',reached the
river 1 found, they had all crossed , at a ford
some three miles above damp's Ferry, where
they could cross , twelve, abreast. I have
• ;r—sees--troops-more--demoralized—the
they were. lam satisfied that'their loss in
this raid was not less than, 2,000. No fears
need be entertained of their making another
raid soon. GEORGE CROOK,
Brigadier General Commanding,
W. S. ROISEORANS, Major General.
GENERAL MEADE'S ARMY.
Gen Lee Retreating to Riehznond.
Our Troops Advancing in Parsnie.
Special Telegraphic Deepatch to the Inquirer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1863
One of the Inquirer's special correspon
dents from the front reports Qat reconoois
sauces were made on all sides from Center-
Tulle, by Gen. Meade, on Saturday and Sun
day. It was ascertained that the Rebels had
• •xrds 1 3 .14.‘ .1,1 . isti-
day 'General Meade advanced.. That even
ing his army rested some miles beyond Bull
Run. At daylight this morning the march
was resumed, and General blonde is follow
in., up the Robtis as rapidly as ,possible.—
Rebel cavalry covering their retreat.
Fits Lee held Gainesville Ssiturday
On Monday morning Kilpatrick came up
and engaged Lee in a sharp fight, lasting all
day. Our cavalry drove. the enemy , six or
seven mileri. from Bull Run to Gainesville,
but towards night the, Rebels received. rein
forcements and renewed the attack with vig
or, and forced Kilpatrick bock two miles
from Gninsville. The fighting was not re
newed this morning, and ou.r infantry are
advancing in-that direction. , •
It is believed that the Rebels retired to
day. Rebel deserters say • *eir force con
sists of Ewell's and Hill's Corps, and esti.
mate their strength at seventy thousand.—
Citizens along the line make .the' same esti
mate.'
On Saturday night General Marries Re
serve Cavalry Brigade advancial to Manama
Junction; and had a fight 'with the Rebel
cavalry there. Five Rehela were killed.—
r_lu'ss_was-ih_ree-m4)auded-;anit-none-killi
Accounts concur that' Lee. - is in full re.
treat, with Meade after him, trying to get
hint to deliver battle,
but Lee, by this time
id on the other siticef tho Rappahannock.
6 'rutuent-h•as—so.nt-otio--thous
Our Gov.
an •ets to the Union prisoner's in Rich
mond, and if these ore delivered by the
Rebel authorities supplies oy clothing: will
bo sent for our prisoners the:ie.
THE WAR 1N THE. SOUTHWEST.
Gen. Grant in Coniman.d of the Ar.
of the Cumberland and Ohio.
General Thomas ia Command 'at Chatta
' nava, and Gen. .Rosecrans Ordered to
'Report at Washingtor.
r . noirren - T'. GA.
imu,Ei-Lget-2.46--majo
. .
Grant assumes comm a nd of the arinies,af the,
Cumberland' and. Ohio aad Kentucky , with
plenary powers. : .
~
~ .
~.41e ,left for Nashville this inerninv, to as
sume the' (lir 4 etigil ofis k irairs_at_Chat t o n i tint.
General I'lloputs takes command of General
lioseereosLariny- f —Roseeraue 7 -lieing--oklerea-1
to Cincinnati, to report.by letter to .-the'Aci-
_ .
irtrfield and Stedman arrived to-night,
- Scattered.--
Loris,. Oet. 20. 4 --Little Rock advicea
to/the - 14th say ;that theirebel army is seat-.
tared in every direction, and an :
ry revival of (ham' ecutimeata 'taken - plats&
among - the people. - Over ;1,000; men joined
the Federal army at Little Rocky -and .the
people,are coming in-AzilY4ind..taking the
path of tillegiance..)• , •
' Vbe official report or the capture-of Con
lederateliteanaora ou 'the Red river -will..not
differ maternal •.froitt - the
'telegraphed.
- WAS i},OOLl9 —lt id naderstood
that official tatbratatioa :ttaa eaitivetta, to-day,
, a our . oos., : n Me Am,
cl'oidorli#l,-,-, was not, more
'the aedountetrout4hat. lava: ,beett•
:exaggenito4. • o 2 V. .4 I
Aceopitta from the Ar.ny-or.the,. Potomac
P,whereaboutseas4zolliil recently ,ivatenall
17 ,7 771 - isizipauaaaa
hove beiavadapfm_ni4 anlikoutaly ; -,
I,ileet all comp:o.6l6es. , .- ,
';':lttaitty'liriag. of ittitlerfarai , (*di* hciar
1;0e:tiro hoard this ukuraiag,.
of Munamius. . ,
- A Atrtiott dint; I)OWN' itcat.tit A.
coire.ll,Paratt 'froth - , Urn' .!I.l3lll"Viiiiimnin j
-(00*-Al :4-43teV4StIn-LAIIF-Wfitei-aSionthrin
glno itpotte,Sii4 PchutiO,
ties are ptodtio4 and lade pijibe) we
saw *West ittabeterfair, young Jewel pier.
int_fromilint(*4 iits_weltibreitedi
Wth - a Ol O, ll-I YhTit a 4, htihdi pled r
'iWayloilit nth; Of 'Oottotsfr,
, 0001 0 40 - 4 01 7.14 0 .4,41:Ahe !Ote in
'front'of liar litatie,"'eVidan4 nienti uuliter'.'
fated tipeetatory -Arsoldier poiatixt' to the
National flag, tad 'staked boy ho! she liked
it. - - - -. 4 13he replied,' 'That is the nag that'll - ore;
who -would fear death fighting under its
folds?! An'olii man r fainting behind , her,
under the poreh, sank iuto tt - ehait and wept.,
We'pasetiddfictid ihtelhartiviiknow,rtuore
of that old turn or that . hawAtifad Walden;
but they dim . iitikes_have that is
worth' knowing - r -
EfMhl
ThePliotioa a Penrueoanicl4-27101.31a.
to jar as 'Orsdinily
, .
• HAttnismato, Oot. omolair re-'
turns of-the, etootion, its f ag iiioelvedi gbh(
.Governor - Curtin Majority :S'. The
amities yet te lieer'from ate Butte; Carnet ,
'field, Elk, F- p iteffr-
on, umarneat, , .vorrest, meal, Jefferson.
Potter, Igvnierset, Sascittehttuna,- T i o g.a,
Venting°, lti'arren Washington and Wavle;
So far as the returns are in; the vote for
Governor leade Jtidge Ape* . about'
3,000 votes. ' 'This 'trill be inereased
-10,000.
The. Senate , will stand 17 Rotaiblicana to
16 Democrats, and the Hoase 52 Republic:aim
to 48,Demaerats.
It, is - stated that a - Wicked plot been
discovered
and
the head of 'which' - ifs - Jeff;
- Je
Davis and his - adelsers . at Richmond; to
destroy all . the steamboats navigating the
Missiseippi." Men were employd to take pas•
sage on, boats and 'set them on fires or Which
they 'Were, to' be paid' libeially by • the . rebel
Goveinment. It is further at a tod that'
' the 8051m:ire who fired the'Rtith, t.hti versel
raiwaTaura'ml ma ra4itoi. i.uaioncurrigmq
. „GA,
perished,arrived,sately at Richmond, 'add
received his per•cvntdgo oti $190.000.•
.• 'VENETIAN' LINIMENT.
ACERTAIN CURE FOR • PAINS AND
ACHES, and ,vvarrented superior to any °tit.
er. Croup it positively muss .1 - relief is absolutely
stare immediately it is used. Mothers remember this,
and arm yOureelveii with a bottle without delay.-L-
Croup is a Disease which gives no notice, 'frequent
ly attacking the - child - in the dead hour of the night - ;
before a physician can be summoned it may be toa
late. Remember the Venetian Liniment never fails,
Price 26 and 50 cents .a bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Office, 56 Cortland Street, New York.
Sept. 18-Im]
OrSPRING ST YIFIS, 1863.—We have'
'just returned from the Eastern Cities and have now
' :tock-oMacalm----A-11-the-neterst:yi
()Oats an' Calla, for men, boys and Children, with
Canes, 'Umbrellas, Pocket Books, Port • Monies.
Gloves, Sze, and would invite particular attention
to - the all•impartent fact that notwithstanding the
high prices of goods and the general' eomplaint of
everything being at war prices, we are prepared to
.furnish our customers most articles in our hme at
old prices and at such small advance as not to be
noticed by the customer% Call and see the new
Spring styles and prices fur 1863, at
, UPD EU HAIT I 'S
• may 8 Hatters,
Opposite Washington House, Hagerstown
atir'COUNTRY MERCHANTS are in
vited to call and examine Our stock- of Hats, Caps.
Vanes, Umbrellas, rocket Books, Port M.otaties,
Gloves, &c.' We are prepared toturnists to country
dealers anything in our line - in just such quantities
as they , may want, and, at prices fully as low as 'city'
jobbers. We invite an examination of our etOck
aptl prices before ,you go East to purchase.
UPHEGBAPr'S,
may B Hatters
Opposite Washington House,,tiagerstown
TIEC.IIII' . !MC;OMO3.
At Marion, Pa Oct. 14th, 'HARRY
CLAY, youngest son of Soknon, awl Mitt.
beth Bittner sued 7 month o and 13, days
Asleep in, dreams of heareoly joy.
My own,mv dearest only Hoy,
May thy bright spirit bless. the hour. ,
That pluck'd thee from earth's drooping bower.
Year-this-place,-on the- 28th-ult: i -W-71-1-1---
LIA?•1 11. DiTCII, (db..F. 126th‘Iteg.1'., V.
aged 24 years, 8 months and 7 days.
111,410EILEC.,11VME3: ,
From the American of Tuesday &tit
FLOUR.--:There was a very moderate,
inquiry on 'Change for al l
, grades i , but the
market closed firm tta upward tenden
'cy, in consequence of the sbort receipts.
Sales reported comprised '8.002v bbls. good
Howard Stieet Super and Cut Extra. at $6,
25@6,371; 200 bbls. Extra do. $1,25 ami
no bbls. St7.lq,
a-gunte,flowarci_Street_Sapor_anclAnt_
Extra; at:86,25®6,371 ;Shipping Extra do:
3t - $7,-.5; !Watling Ex-tra-clot ,
371 ; $8,75.
• GRAIN. :Wheat was in aotivo demand,
:and prices or both colors .'• ruled higher.—
Sales included 8,000 bushels prime and
_thoiee_Kentuehy white At 195®198 eenta_;_
2;500 bashols Soinheen ; , (1 - ci.;`at-:195®200
;to;--8,009-bteihels-fait---tagood-ikhat-485-
,®l9O cents; 4,000 bushola - - damaged and
Ae...r cine7o.l 7F. nein t •
.
2,5150 bushel s good to cerrpriirio , Souther!"
'rctl'atl6oAl.6s cents ;'
~000 bushels ordil
;fiery' to fur do. at 153®158 cents; and 3,:
Teryinterior medium , do, at
;135®150: cents.- -Sales-of, 1,51./0 bushels
very danip Ord interior -new white -Coro at
,
'10®95 ceurir 500 bushels 'fair ;do.. at , 100
oeats,2;soo bushels .dantaemt prime .- old
105®108 cents,: And-3,000 bushels
; Cotniti oO -to prime old; yellow at 106®108,
, M
ietitg. —Saida of 3,000 bushels dark I colored'
- ,juid4oferier• aryland' and, Visginiu-Oats at
. Itilf 5 eerits, at& / 2;500- • buShels/. foir . to;
iy .qB (
pmtte-Maryland at:o0(51O oants moitsure.
isFus iu request. -and brou,ight :cents .
`lolvatoe, - 600'buishels- -, sellinvat - e.12,8@130
robitts.'
A YlSito, tda premirett),ot the: of a- altbec.riber,,
• .‘/. .this a. ; mile„firimMon ; terey
hPriltite, about the Ahth of September Tirst:'a Aria
Sow: . mut Tha Olviier hi NO 151461114 labia,
Ardian imlis . "''k"ik!rthein - . - iteray - - • • - •
: !",11.:-!3t) .l 0 tfli W4 I BIIO WN.
• • 0 - -
•
;Wk . ' reec . iiy t
N. , ro
ho,sa - verdreft Quincy
and !het Falling 'Spring. a rotiktit
• ilditWilag# oailTlrkp 1 4f Wiakr.initPiObitfall* re"-
warilat "brOM2s.oehvsttlzobor.., rioCketaltn.:
1t)11. 4 4- 4 '.13.10806. 2 .
64 it -1 , ••• ru• -
i ll f t ~1... •;";
1 , 1 • 1 , I
~'i -' ,./ i i:i i: , .•
' gip .••i:-•?..;, - ,. s,',!•, .
:•'- - ...1.., ; ,'.1 ..., - 4, i .i''•,',:. • ., :. , c'v , '•'' . 1 . • - ..z.:', ~ ..,- ,e-:,
'' • gr, - 1 , :,:•tf4,...',... i'.. , k, ~,,,-; 1 , ‘ ,- : - ..-P!'... , : . •',.. , :—. , :":5;',..;'*--
• , _ii i , ',,, ,
~
iii4: - ,21: •: "....4.i.'i, i ,
,i , r .'.4.V .' % .1 - , ''.'-' 4 , '. ::: ''
' i ': : ,-' : '
A. , .. 0. 4 ,-, .... 1 / 4 .tv 4 kt-±•x:',, , , ,, t..1:2: , ':. - T'..";';' .. ..'''' .. .Y."'.'..-1" (- ,e' - • '':'''. :'',' 4 " •'' `ll:`2o' 4 '
© sti
c lose--otatt
ie. ' ,
4 , . ,
. . .. . ...., -.,
1 • ''., . ' .:l' ; ,:..., :::‘1, :‘. 74 I ' l• II :.; '.'" 2'''''
'':'
' ' ' .
s
E
,
A .2k '
• • •••••''''
uNlagigsF u
111
! • ,1 •
- '
N
OTWITHS'ItANDING.theibeaty
"Let ,Me!alcaneS , ',4ltiatteritiestere,lii,, f lßly,,,f,
am harpy to informirhY - euetomera
gettemlly that lam on' briard .aanirr > with larger
aupplg than ever 'of - NEW: and FRESII.:
IND
•
~•.,
T r ;. I 1 4. 4
QUEEN-SWAM;
BOOT'S,
Skin%
,• .1 • r
HATS, Stia.
Which I can and vein veil as cheap aSthe ch . Cap._
est "or any other man."
• ILlDEs,:vEarri,:;;,.
Bik. and Fancy Sillig„
All Wool Detainee.,
,Turin Clatb,, . . .
Figured, 1/nineties )
Fording, . ,
" k'reneh.and•Engliah Merino
• pacis,
Shepherd. Plaids. „ •
Ugoakinglotjks of every .quel--
1,1, Colin and, description.
MOURNING GOODS
Blk. French Merinos:
rt nglish do.,
. Alt Wool Distljnei,
Bon.athern Cloths,
Turin .010th,a, •
English Crape., ,
It,. Prints,
French Grape,
.•
Plush lined I-Jun.llllas.
• Craps RiWnoner
.
„
• Nubia's, •
Balmoral% •
sued everything to who the sad mourns, look beau
titul in all, hor sorrovi.,
GENTS' WEAR/
Bxoad Clothe.lllk.• Fancy
,Caaaliakaa, Bea•
ver Cloths, Silk and• Velvet Vesting,, Marina Shirts.
and 'Drawers, • Fancy Flannel etude, Linen• mar•
sails and Cash. Shirt Fronts,.liack Ties, Collars,.
liandk7s, Hosa, Suspenders, and anything, and
eve thi_ to ca him to, break a ladle's. heart, _or
make him. pirsoutable af the , hewn, of queen; Vic. •
GOODS,
MI c s
nlora, Bay State Elannea,:'•
(hay, • -
•
• bialfctiina
Up) I t arilleal Vannek
Gray do,da.,
• Caitari,do. •••
• YAljaw,
braziantn U.C4ra'Aio
13441
I ovum!.
Botta
eetings.' - •
.Hickory . . ~
Canton.
.22—WeLhave-full-indLcompleteLetock abet will(sett -
very low,. come and.ace furyourselvei. .:veer is
te. buy. Remember, the place., No:MOW cenurpf
else . Diamond., ;, •
Oct. 23
UTICE it herouy given that La nenii
ministration-on-the 'Penney (venni, part - of Be
tel* if (Antolini- hockey, Sr., into .oCkWaghliitton
Uo, Min)laatd, deceased,, Lave peons • granted to the
iiiidepegneil, ;eliding 41 WenhingtoaTifE.,, Prink-
Ili( GU., tbeinselvie • iii
• r, • n wit ilitiiti.tiliLtielieng-rweltrilitinnedlitt
payment`; and thaw' hating-Allow - will: 4.preseut.
Stow properlt aviilanticeied stitilente „
• - 1300Dt
(Setober "Adiniitiatintor;
att ribieintoiiiilf his fiiiiier , i)ittri?ns , 'in4l
t.ihe - . 0 0 -0
ttielitelmning.b l olooli#l.,o4'..+l9oll.,
1 -a-boYe 4i-
Tritio..Fork,.in im a tt bogno t hi, Way, royicett
tciilo iiiovcuttpla. 410,:kiliaviim ttiiiiiost styre.
ttEollklsitlh."'
0 1 , 1 .4 , 4 v 14 q
immt,91#20441
• -
ki9 * tagt -. t"s*1 dr y '
1;414 V/Ii;, ;8 , g ' O
L
11.
ck1e 6 . 3 4 1 i
2
a LA' • pg$011)11.
, Ets . : 41, 04 .1 4
Xint1... , 2317 ' 6 "r k u t.
.; .; •
VI 4
E!IM
Joe. PRIICE