rr>*gw"'3-'IJw*' ' "Jr .**

T T " l l J - * "

MALONE, THURSDAY, NOV. 5

NOTICB.—Persons not-receiving theirpape rj regularly will f;pa. confer a favor by leaving notice of the fact at this Office.

To prevent,ml3understandln,g, we shall 'hereafter place a Cross [ X ] on the number of the paper terminating the sub­scription.

. 8.H. EBTTIKGIU. i ; Co . , New York and Boston, are Agents for this paper, aad are authorized to receive subscriptions, advertisements , 4 c . , a t the same rates, required by us.

FRANKLIN COUNTY FOR THE UNION !

THE COPPERHEADS OVERWHELMED!

T H E " P E A C E P A R T Y " C*ONE U P !

T h e result of the election in this County last Tuesday is most cheering. T h e Union men achieved a most signal and tr iumphant victory over the dishonorable Peace party, who went into the canvas avowing the R I G H T of Secession and denying the power of the Government to maintain its infegrity. The result is cheering t o every loyal heart, and mos.t damning to those who would overthrow the Government in their madness. W e have not been able to collect full returns on all the candidates, but enough is knowh to assure us that the County has given a Union majority of from 500 to 700,—That every candidate on our ticEet is elected by handsome majorities. All honor to the true and loyal men of old Franklin, who have thus nobly stood by their country, and vindicated its honor in a most t rying and important hour.

The following are the reported majorities, as We have been able to gather them :

J ? ? ? j o e =• s ~ c 2 . 3 o 2 .» 2 - s - * 2 a 5 & s i 9 2.M s as = 3 S - S ° 3 3

rnnm BHi!f*r

3 oq

O 3.. DC .

/T

*_. a, Depew.-ooo

St. John .

t o . © , ts • • • C I • • • OSCS — '

tocc Andrus. - ? to

Ferg*son \r-

f - i OSCSC Gurlev.'

Miller.-*

on e» • i i . 1— • e o c

Meigs.

i„ g Pad'ock. O O P

0 0 • Fl 'nders

Thcse^returns, of course, are imperfect. W e have not been able to obtain the vote on all the candidates, except in a few instanres—general results, being all we eould. obtain.

Harrietstown, Brighton and Franklin are yet to be heard from, and will reduce the Union majority a few votes, but cannot effect' the result.

A L L H A I L N E W Y O R f t !

THE EMPIRE STATE REDEEMED!

THE UNION TICKET ELECTED!

The State of New York ranges herself once more on the side of the Union. Enough has been heard from to warrant the belief that the Union candidates ares elected by from 30,000 to 50,000 majority.

T h e Legislature will have a Union majority in both branches.

5 W e have not room for the figures—nor fig­ures enough to express the glory of the t r iumph if we 'had the room. Add New '""fork to the Union -Pvramid.

A t K i n g ' s H a l l . '

* There was a gathering of Union men at King's Hall Tuesday evening to "wait for the Returns." T h e hall was lighted at an early hour , and densely packed. We did not have

' t o wait long before the best lungs of the crowd were called-into requisition. W H E E L E R , H O B B S and L E O M I L L E R were called upon the stand, but were frequently interrupted in their remarks by some messenger, bearing tidings of Union success in neighboring towns. W E L L S S. DICKINSON of Bangor, was the first, and the an­nouncement of 190 majority in that town brpught forth cheer after cheer.

T h e telegraph brought in the returns from Chateaugay—onljr 20 majority on the Demo­cratic State t ieket i-18 Union majority for G r a -L E T — l i for Pad lock—and one majority for A N D K C S , 'were so much better t h a n ' w e had dared to-hope, that the cheering was vociferous beyond precedent.

Bellmont came n with 30 ; Brandon with 40 ; Westvillei with-15 Constable with 6, and Old Dickinson — t h a t Tower »f Union strength— wmnded4»ff-<he period w i t h 3 5 3 major i ty! I t Wflkenonglr!

tTSie Uaioifetiek* t was elected beyond a doubt a n r M l e o i i l ^ques tton was " How m u c h is tlje ma jo r i t y?" Ovur 500, no doubt, possibly 70ft' -Every candida te w a s safe—the record w a s clean. T h e "Peace Democracy" of t he •County w e r e repudiated by the loyal electors, an#iaik^e#£iaiSsfiea. A noble day's work in a no"bJeT«4nW 4a& brought cheering results—as all h a d ' i e j t confident i t would, and without disturbance o r disorder, the crowd gradually dispersed, each feeling himself rewarded for hi» tot t ' through t h e day. :. 1

*^atns—the one at the head ""**H brought in gitirjut sev-

A « M U M I Process ion.

T h e s turdy and( intelligent "Yeomanry" re­siding in ,the north-Vest p a r t o f t he town, m a d e a fiqe ai ip^ay a s flie^ can>e iitto t he village on *£ve&iifajrL&&g M p e d * grand procession. Consistingof?* b e a r i h H f i e d i e . _ _ , ,f e n # % e ^ S i ® | w l r y one" <>f tffioni deposit-etf lUeS'ljaiioW w % e "Onion Candidates. A s theV passed' t fr^ugli" the* village, t hey were cueere'fffofeffeirdasiy^ tiSe^-^ends,1* tut tuts faces d f t j i e i r f o e s vreM SomewSfcit elongated. W e a i e & f c l fliaf they h a d Bttt one opposition

- GeorgeW^f****

II*n. AIb«irt \AndriiA.

The ref lect ion roi B*6)i. Albert Andrus wiL)* be c s p ^ a | ^ | r a ^ ^ g | t < f ^ ^ o Q | | ^ i , j p » e n . the B ^ b e l l i o t t w a s i n a u ^ ^ t o d i n l&^rlftjfAi"**-' drua w a s aturjpgfiie first to take strong-^rpund for t he suppor t o f i l i e < | o | e r n ^ ^ t , ^ E v e ^ t t t i i , when, 0very |ody ' i eemj^) s a p i n g *^#uij$tj tnfe old P lag , there was a reluctance on the p a r t of a few of the Democratic leaders in this County to come out and support the Government, and

-*.

they kept back all they could. But Mr. AHdJ$.fc, in conjunction with two Icbe^ppefnted by tho was no t a m a n to keep^oche- kep t the life of a nation is at stake. In takinjfhts stand for the Union, he had to separate himself in a measure from Ids old associates, and in do­ing so, he incurred their mortal displeasure, and has ever since been , the prominent object of their venomous attacks. T h e y have followed him with a hatred excelled only by that which they have manifested towards the Government whose flag protects them, and time does hot abate their spleen. In 1861, he was the Union candidate for Member of Assembly, and was elected with scarcely any opposition. He was again the candidate in 1862, when their oppo­sition had taken form in a party organization, and they assailed h im with a determination to accomplish his defeat at the polls. Bu t thanks to the true men of the County w h o nobly stood by the old flag when others were hal t ing in doubt, and misled by deceit, their efforts were not successful. He was elected by nearly 100 majority. But this did not end the war which had been waged against him. F rom that time to the present, they have been baying on his track—omitting no opportunity to assail—to misrepresent—to sneer and to defame. All this he endured* without complaint,—without an­swer, save such as the record of an intelligent, patriotic and faithful public servant has made for him. T h a t ought to have been sufficient, though it seems it was- not. In the late canvas he was again the Union standard bearer, again the target at which the sharpest darts of his en­emies were aimed, and again he comes out of the contest victorious and unscathed. Thrice assailed by those who ought to -have stood by him independent of patriotic considerations, his public course and his official acts have been thrice approved by the people of the County.— His is a triumph of which he may well be proud, and one a t which| those who have thus wanton­ly assailed him should feel themselves rebuked, and hide themselves in shame. H e is immeas­urably beyond their reach, and can enjoy that reward which a victorious and patriotic .people will always bestow upon their faithful public servants.

$&nHSJ^onf r , fo p ^ r i # Ifir, 2. • H » maion ty

^m-

T h e R e b e l l i o n .

A dispatcli from Fortres* Monroe conveys in­telligence, obtained "from a Richmond paper, that our batteries on Morris Island and three of the monitors, opened fire on Wednesday of last week, upon Fort Sumter. During the first twenty-four hours of the bombardment , 1,215 shots struck the fort, and seven casualties re­sulted to the garrison. At last accounts, Gen. Gilmore was persistently hammering at 8umter, without deigning to notice the rebel fortifica­tions on Sullivan's and James Islands, which replied with a deliberate and steady fire.

The communications of the Army of the Cumberland are said to be in danger of inter­ruption from a combined force of rebel cavalry numbering -15,000, under 8. D. Lee, Wheeler, Rhoddy and Forest, who are south of the Ten­nessee, in the neighborhood of Decatur, Court-land and Tuscumbia, Ala. Forest is reported to have been again wounded in a fight near Tuscumbia.

An official statement of Gen. Thomas gives the losses in Gen. IFooker's command during the late engagement near Chattanooga, aa 360 officers and men. W e captured one hundred and three prisoners and a thousand Enfield rifle?.

Who are Responsible for lbe Re­bellion.

It is well tha t the People should keep the following important Tru ths of History constant­ly in mind. They are explicit answers to all the Copperhead allegations that this war was begun by the Republicans:

1st—The Rebellion was inaugurated under a Democratic National Administration.

2d — It was conceived and matured under Democratic auspices.

8d—It had its nucleus and headquarters in the Democratic Cabinet of James Buchanan.

4th—Itsj^iief instigators and engineers were the leaders of the Democratic par ty in Congress and in the Government Departments.

5th—Its principal agents abroad were Demo­cratic Ambassadors and Consuls M i r i n g the cause of Treason under Democratic pay.

0th—It had.been in progress for months be-forf Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated.

fjth—Seven States had gone out of the Union before the Democratic Buchanan left the Exec­utive Chair.

8 th—War had been declared by the Insurgents in firing upon the Star of the West, long, before the present Administration cam* into power.

' D r . S . P . B a t e s E l e c t e d .

The election of School Commissioner in th i a

District was a matter of a little doubt before the election. This District has a lways been close, with the odds in favor of our opponents, but the people took it into their heads to make a clean record on Tuesday and to wash their hands of all suspicion Of giving'aid and comfort to the Rebels by even so much its support ing for office any of those w h o ore in sympa thy with Jeff.: Davis. Mr. Sanders-was unfortunate in his political assoc ia t ions^* the major i ty for Dr. Bates' will shbtf. t h e D r . i s a Very able and efficient officer, and t h e friends o f ou r schools cajn congratulate thenifielve&fons.Bis re­election. 4

S t . L a w r r e n c e C o u n t y .

This staunch old County m a d e a glorious record for herself on Tuesday. H e r -Union majority will nearly or quite reach,' £0Q0.— Potsdam — that fearifijHy" "Black" placfr-^givss 800—Ogdensburgh S O ^ - a p d - . I ^ w r e n c e ^ - n e x t neighbor to d n r \ ^ p t 4 ' J b i e ] c ^ ^ ^ ' . ^ y i B | 9 p 6 . J - ' Well and nobly done for St. L a u r e n c e Oburity.

u-^. . '-L-

Wel l D o n e CHateatiifiy!

The re turns from Chateaugay surprised every body—Unionmen n o le ts thari t h e ' T c a c e " mefj, Only twenty ogains t i i s o h t h e Sta te ticlcet,-arid

U e h o n o r s ^ ^ h e -eounty.divia8a> E i g h t e t k J f ^ an'Ccjomfort^Tfife/Jftuth:' majority for Gnr iey !• i n t h a t town; Strange th ings a re coming to pass i n these days. i

I §enatoirHobbfr/ . ,--

WtthW 8W" & W'^ri^Wifi" to. H O O D S | : " * *- ^~^Vf±—-L- • " - J - ' - f c - --•-

toprei

think** ^ ; « ^ % ^ J n m 5 f % ^ ^ ace 1"

SESifAtOK.

.New York i-ki * *-»*

»tmut-R);00(> 4 e ^ o c | | ^ ^ % t f t r » " ~ S e y u | 6 » ^ > 8 j $ ^ ^ ^

ntmeat ofcCdittMuMoiicr* to .promote Volunteering.

lit View of tho; call by the President for , 0 ^ n i e n y a n d ? for t he purpOse^of promoting itnteeri)j|fiDotween this and the 5th of Jnn

R E S t T L T S O F T H E D R A F T . ; TJ&e <luota o f J f e w ^ o r j i u n d e r the i/t^-V- Newr-'Cpli

Official Statcmcit of Pro?ost M a r s h a l ^ „ „ , rT • ,— i _ . O B o r a l C r r - - Sff Eteellencij MoVaiw Seymour, Qoternor

. / i 7 W ^ . W « ^ . - • * . ! Mio'Torl Albany XT.:

of

ProVpst l l a r sha l , under the direction of the War Department has appointed two persons in each Congressional District of tho State to act

ivemor, whose duties are to recommend l o the Provost Marshal the names of not more than two persons from each Assembly District in their respective Congressional Diitricts, as recruiting agenfa.

T h s persona thus appointed in this District are

H O N . W . A. W H E E L E R , ) n „ T>,„ W „ „ , , „,

COL. J . J . 8EAVBB, j B ^ P r o - M f l r r t m 1 ' W M . P. CAJ<TWELL, ESQ., ) U , . „

COL. CHAR DTHIKEB, \B7 t h Q Governor. Appointments will be 'forwarded to the Pro­

vost "Marshal in a few days for Franklin and St. Lawrenoe Cdunties, and the people will soon halve an opportunity to enl is t The boun­ties heretofore paid by the Government will be continued to all who may enlist under thia order before the 5th of January .

The services of this board are to ho rendered gratuitously.

TC-lu^teerijigJDOtween this and the 5th of Jnn j Provost Marsha l (Senqra^F iy publishe* $he j

oa ry . W t ^ h e a r - a Draft will take place if the j following mterestlp£)itnteMenf $ theVieeuIlfcof

N « - # « r * W * VOtaicering, i W * & « 2 & ^ £ ^ Q ^ i ,

'" ' ""' W A s i n N O T D ^ D . ' C . a c ^ i O , 1R03. \ " S I E — I have the honor to report for your

information certain general fact* connected with the draft, as Shown by rrporttt ma.I'1 up to this lime. • " T h e machinery for executing the Enrollment

Act is in complete working order. The law as it stands canaot be made to develop the entire military strength of the nation, ana tho execu­tion of i t has been rendered exceedingly difficult by the efforts made in various ways to resist or evade it, or to escape from its operation.

"I ts fruits, therefore, are not as abundant as they will be from a perfect law and more thor­oughly established system of executing it. All the advantages, however, which could reason­ably have been expected from the law are ac­cruing.

"I ts general principles distribute the burdens of military service fairly among those liable to bear them, but there is perhaps more generosity than justice in some of its humane provisions.— Wi th certain modifications, which can roadily bo made by Congress, tho military strength of the country may, b}- the direct and indirect operation of .this act, be surely and cheaply brought inti>uie field.

Several of the Western Slates have'not been bjected to the present draft on account of the

xcess of volunteers heretofore furni.-hed, and from the same cause the quotas in other Wct.t em States are rendered quite ^mnll ; the prcsen drat) is therefore hut .a partial one, and no spe­cific total w«< established as the quota for it.

"Of those drawn in the, present draft, includ­ing the fifty per crut. additional, over eighty per rent, have reported in accordance wilh the orders of the boards. *Of the twenty per cent, who have not reported, many are not wilful deserters,.being unavoidably absent, at sea and the like. The deserters are being arrested.

"tlf/all examined, about thirty per cent, h'vvr been.exempted on account of physical dlvibility about thirty per rem have been exrinpu.-! under the provisions of the second section of tliu act, or found not liable to military duty n:i account of alienage, unsuitnhlencbs of n;r<\ :,o;i residents, Ac. Those who are not liable to mil­itary' duty, and form no part of the national forces, and therefore have been -erroneously enrolled, appear in the general report-, of the Hoards! among tho«e exempted, because their non-liability to sorve could no! be established before they caine before the Boards. The n>:m ber of the exemptions is thus maiV to appear much larger than it, really i-.

"About fi.rly pi r cent . f !',••' m < \. .ninol have been held to «crviee, and have entered ihe army in person, furnished substitutes or paid commutation.

"About omj-half ..f these held !o ?c:vko> )IH\I paid commuta ' i .m; oftl.'- rennindcr n'-out one third have gone in person and two.thirds have furnished substitutes, and all. exeept a feu in transit end a small proportion of dcseiters uoni amon.i; the earlier substitut", accepted, arc in

out of, the

• SHt-4-I have t he h o n o r to inform you that i l e w Ybrk'BjQuota of the three hundred thou­sand ve-lunteers called for by the- Presideut 'c ^oc l^ l tna f ipavf t he 17th ins't,, is as follows:—

" § o l d O u t . "

Some of the Peace Democracy ars attributing their awful defeat to the alleged free use of "green-backs" by the Union men. Gentlemen, isn't that ra ther tough to accuse your " friends" of selling out for such worthless ttiiff ? Very likely, however, that some who place the val­ue of cotton cloth above their country^would vote almost any ticket for a few yardsr o.f that commodity. We think the buyers, if there be any, are quite as respectable as the sellers.

B i l l . 1 2 S 4 fi 0. 1.

Quota. [Mat. j c « s l i s . 803410 2S4S;20. 4SI021

Quota. 1T88 1TM 1398 12S>h

2601122 1567 8812,23 1581

C l i n t o n C o u n t y .

Clinton County is reported to have i^iven about 8©0VUnion majority. It was as much the other wify last year.

S I C K L E S A I V D S E Y M O U R .

W H I C H 1 8 T H E P A T R I O T !

T w o Democratic leaders of this State, deliv­ered speeches in New York City on Saturday las t ,—BICKLES and SEVMOUK—the formeri |p-pealing^from the battle-field to the patriotit.-heart of the nation, the other laboring paiuftdly to defend his impeached patriotism. Seymour appealed adroitly to the cowardice, meanings and prejudices of his audience. Sickles ap­pealed alone to love of country, fie eloquently said :

"How shall we restore the lost sovereignty of the Union ? How shall wc undo tire foul wrong of the rebellion ? There ars not a'Mew who have quailed before the magnitude of thu task. Of these, thank Heaven, the President is not one. He whom the burden most bent lias never faltered in heart or purpose. Ho is sus­tained, as is just , by tho great mass of the na­tion, by the potential voice of the Press, and bj the armies and fleets of the Uniou. Orapplimt wilh administrative questions more difficult anrl delicate than ever tried the sagacity and cour­age of our statesmen, he has so borne himself that every loyal heart acknowledges the candor, ability and tact which signalize the character of* our First Magistrate. That history will assign him a conspicuous rank among great rulers, is no longer doubtful. It is now more than ever plain that the sur«st way to pence is to for tify the Government with public opinion steadv arid staunch. Our military operations must soon isolate Virginia ( b r a The remaining frag­ments of insurgent territory. With this con­summation tho rebellion fails and peace will be proclaimed. T o this end the President asks lor 800,000 men. Let no one be invested anywhere wilh civil authority who hesitates to g i re these men—nay, who will not go himself, it need be. The worst foe of the army, the real opponent of peace, the most recreant citizen, is ho who by word or act, delays or hinders this reinforce ment. PThat ' s so'.T'

Compare this noble support of our rtrt*rs, our army and the Union with Seymour's carping criticism, snarling ill nature, disorganizing sug­gestions, malignant insinuations, and empty boasts.

L i s t o f J u r o r s .

List of Grand and Pe t i t Ju ro r s drawn Oct. 28,1883, for the Frankl in County Court and Court of Sessions to be held Dec . 8d, 1862.

O n A H D JTJKOBS.

Onoslpharoi Peck, Molra. Laorlaton toiler, n t c k l a n n . Dan Haxon, Dlcklnnonr Tfaonaa Kane, Burkf. Orla B e n i n , Burke. John Leannoat , Wutr lUa . Thaddeoii TUyt, WastrlHe. Patrlak McKlUlp, Franklin. Hereon Phelpi , Bambay. Iraatoi Sopcr, Dombay.

William B. Seely , Ua lone . Hiram H. Tkompsoa, Malone. George B o n e l l , M»lon«. Eltsha Silver, Chateangar. David Dram, Ft. Corlnpton. John H. Batton, Ft.Corl»( James Lytle, Baogor. Alonso / o n t a , Bangor.

J e i e p h WIIJOD, Baogor . Olark E. Walker, Bangor.

agioa.

Alexander McEane .Bonbay . Oaorge Plumb, Bangor. Alfrea Fatten, Bambay. Horaelca Ladd, Daane.

FETTT jxmona l%eroa Cbelles, Bombay. J e e l J . Beaver, Franklin Baranm, Baagor. Lorenso D . Harrer , Bangor. Joel 0 . Allen, Baagor. Rica Harrington, Bangar. 8>lveitar Oolllnj, Bangor. George D. Bell, Malone. Thomas Rice, Malone. II. J . Kwinga. Malone. Francis BajTjr, Malpse. • . 1. Manl i , Malone. Jaitlo Child, Malont.

Malono. Nelspn O. Wood, Malone. H e n r j M. Tobey, Ualone . 11. A. DnsUn, Sen., Dickinson. Edward Olark, Dickinson. Laarlston Faster, Dickinson. Jaraei Oonaar, Bellmont. John C. Lewis, Bellmsnt. Jonn Dangberty, Brandon. Corydon Adams, Brandon. Joseph W. Selllck, Brandon. Daniel 0 . L t a r j , Chateaugay.

C. H U T C H I N 8 , Clark.

General Butler .

Gen. But ler has been assigned to the com­m a n d Of the 18th .Army Corys. T h e following is the order mak ing the announcement :

First.—By direction of the President of the United States, MaL-Gcn, B - F - B u t l o r . ~ United States Volunteers, Is appointed to the command of the Eighteenth A r m y Corps, and the JDe-nartment of Virginia and Nor th Carolina.— Majj-Gen.. J . G. tFos ter , on being relieved by Maj.-Gen. Butler, will report ^jn person for ordeiB tp tho Acyutant-General of the a rmy . '

Immediately upon Gen. Butler 's taking com­mand in North Carolina, an amazing tumble in the marke t ' Value o f field negroes will take place.

Circuinsfaacea indicate that Gen. Foster will have cpihrnand of t he defences of Washington.

• K ' f , ? i - . ' ' • » ' > ' • •*• ' '

Wbat the Rebels say ot the Peace .. . -^r t - f , ,,.- .

'<& 'lifeui M sry5-|tt:fiisltejcfxt:ietter b Ihe Times (London,) showing hint and why the rebellion jpptgst Bucceedksays:

"There to already a Peace Party afcthe Nortlj* AlVtte"em'barrasimenls wjtb, ffhfcb that, party, can'surround Mr. Lincoln, and ail the difflcuj-*iertha* .if/«aS-thTd*rfittfie wa*y or the WaV party In tho JNbrth ppMatft directly as so inuch

.-a ''faM t^lfort^ibir pppqsrtio^.—f this jvar

wittan^ia&iw^"If^r'"OT ^

ies In''^i^renafte .^^ch, am'ty$i * ?rd?AV*Ci« nirer tittered.'. Niifi^H|4sl kot|i.^hii ino|e re-sistlcss than^j^^^i i i f^ i j f t '^ jn^^, *McV^6^ ;hai^e\' tn motion. . tFh5te|fir,

'VfcrvpFj&Jtofa' utaver t*Q rise $ iu i The

.f^mm^im^ Csmp#ase and p % the State GoTeriJnient; |ia»|!eciJ sfoTer a a ifl

-.•, ik^-iT

the ranks of their regiments in enemy. It is fair to suppose that most of those who wilfully fail to report and thus become deserters are phvsically lit for scrfice . if they had been c x a m u n d the pioportion i.temjiteil for physical disability would h:ivc b c t i reduced to about twenty-tive p. r cent The propi>rtio!i of exein])tions would be still further reduce i by purging thc..ctiroHment li»Ls before the draft ot cases of ninnifest unfitness, and of aliens and others not liable to military duty, as may be done where the system of raising troops is well established.

"The proportions above p \ en ;uc ''.ni-d upon the reports up to this !ime fruin the seventy-thrc« ('ongressionHl districts where the dnifl has been completed, or has rnosf nejirlv np priinched completion.

".since Uie present rebellion lieg.m about lit. huiulreil t h o u w v l s"!ili' .• -, n ' t i r ct:*•:'•>.'.j, ser­vice, have lieeai diS' liargcd "on the surgeon's certiflciito of disability. It is probable l h a t a! least otie-huif of them were unfit for sen ici when received. It may be wifi ly stiid that for1\ millions of money was use!. 5s!y expended ii. bringing them into the field, to snv nothing o! their subsequent expense to the Government.

•'In (Jreat Britain, under the system of volun­tary enlistments, the rejet lions average over 87 per cent. In France, from 1931 to 1H2, the average number of exemptions annually was 94,8(50; so that to secure the contingent of 80,-000 men, 174,^00 conscripts were annually ex auiined.

' ("f the iccruit • u ho presented Ihem-elves for enlistment in our regular army in IMS, 70 per cent, were rejected for physical iufirmities exclu­sive of age i.r stature Iletwei n 1st January and 1st July last more than one-half were rejected. These were men who desired to be accepted. These proportions are of interest in connection with the fact that less than one-third of the drafted men who desire not to be accepted have been exempted on account of"phy»ical unfitness.

' T h e r e have been but few cased of incompe­tency, fraud, neglect or abuse in the examina­tion of drafted men. These men have, howtver , in many w « p been swindled by rouges having no connection with the Boards of Enrollment^ as for example, the facts that certain drafted men were physically unfit for service has be­come known to these sharper*., when it was perhaps not known to tho men themselves, and they have so far imposed upon the ignorance or credulity of the drafted men as to get from them sums of money to secure an exemption to which the rogues knew they were entitled anil would surely receive, and the drafted men, finding themselves exempted as promised, have sometimes thought and given out that they secured exemption by bribery of drafting offi­cers, whereas they were legally entitled to ex­emption and have themselves been swindled by sharpers.

"All has been done that seemed proper under existing laws to check these evils, and to meet properly the few cases of criminality which havo occurred among the officers of this Bureau.

"All tho expenditures up to this time on ac­count of this Bureau, includiag the enrollment, draft, and pay of officers and persons connected with it, are but little over $1,200,000. These expenditures include all made on account of the machinery which has produced tho arrest and return of twenty thousand deserters.

"The amount of money received from the draft u p to this date is about ten. times as great as all the expenses incurred on account of the Enrollment a c t ; those resulting from the New York riots are not, however, included in this statement, as they are more properly attribut­able to other causes and other p'ersons, than to the draft or the officers of this Bureau.

" I am, very respectfully, your obd't servant, J A j p I S B . P R Y ,

Provost 3Iarshal General. "Hon. E . M. STANTON, (Secretary of War ."

Total ,.60,8T8

*6M|21 H 0 5 8561:25 1474

5' . . 1JS7 26 I Ml to . . . 1774 27 161f> 11 1477:28 1«4* 12. 1.W1I29 1819 13 1620 80 18S4 14 1076)31 1888 10 17WI 16 U 2 « 17 1890J

The quota is the proportion of the 300,000 men which New York should furnish according to the number of men of the first class enrolled in that State, and without any regard to the quota assigned her for the present draft or the number of men obtained under that draft.

In several of the Districts where a re-enroll­ment has been ordered, the quotas will be chang­ed in accordance with the results of such ro-en-rollment, and tho quota of the State accordingly.

The ouota of New York for the present draft was as follows ?

THE T E X A S J [ X P E D I p < 5 % Opelousas Occupied b y t h e 1 9 t h A r m y C o r p s .

GUN. PICK TATLOE'8 BEBEt. FOIOB0PP081 Ont ADVANCE AND ARE DBIV1N FsVOM

THE MELD.

Another Expedition of Veteran Troops Fitting out at Sew Orleans.

Its Destination Supposed to Brownsville, Texas.

be

Dist Quota. Dlst. 1 2211 19 I 205Qilt>

s 26srrao 4 rtfo2i . .», 2''50 22 8 4588:28 T 2050 24. . 8 205U.i5 ;i 2321'26 .

11 . . . . WTO|27.. 11 1088)28 11 8018.2!) 18 . . . 20068(1 . . . 14 . . . . W24 8 1 . . . . 1ft 2870

17 1816,

Up to the 17th instant the nniubei on these quotas was as follows : — Dlst. Quota. 'Dist.

1 4.55 17 2 . 4J3 18 8- 8-1 13 4 4-1 2 0 . . . fi- Ml> -Jl

7 . . . . 881128. •< 4C6 2 4 <J 611.2ft

1(1 - 281 20 . . .

U . . . . 27(128 . . n . u>i 29 14 . 67 80 15 . . . . 853 St 10 Ml 'i

Total obtained, "1,060, leaving on Ira ft, as made up to th« 17th inftant, a

Quota. . . 2810

28h7 2448 1617 20C8

. Jilst 22G2 1980 2152

. 2419 2051

. 2177 2389 1740

68,717

obtained

Quota, 7-9

. . . 114 444H

457 9"i »71

. 807 1157 1280 18(1-.

904 881 7'J2

. . . . 1244 1671

present deficten-

ey of 47.657. " The total quota, therefore, of New- York, for

the next draft, in ease a draft should Ge rendered tieccfsary by a failure to raise volunteers, as it appears'from the records up to the 17th instant, would be 60,378, the quota of 300,000 men here­in assigned, and the deficiency up to the date ••pciiaod--that is, 47,0,57. Total, 108,035.

The deficiency (47,0*57) will, of course, be re­duced by all held to service under the prnseat draft after the 17th instant, and by all volunteers not heretofore credited, .a* well as by all the ratals may rai»e hi fxcesis of 00,378, her ijnot.i of „i>0,ooot as called for by the President 's Proc-• • I ' s i a t i a . * * * 4 * * •;

Your obedient servant, JAMKrj B. PHY,

l ' ro\ost .Marshal General.

IMPORTANT CIRCULAR FRbrVT THE PRO­VOST MARSHAL GENERAL.

i ' o m m t J t c M " T x o n c r a t c d f r o m M i l i ­t a r y S e r T l c e f o r T h r e e Y e a r s .

The following is an extract from an election-eering cin 'ilar issued by Dean Richmond as chairman, and Peter Ca^irer as secretary, of the Democratic State Committee :

"The State i* charged, as with a deficiency, for every citizen who has paid flirte hundred lollars commutation—receiving no en dit what­

ever therefor. It is held that the payment of this sum only rt.leases the conscript for tho time hi ing, and that the State still owes the Govern­ment a man.

Every citizen who has paid his three hundrod dollars commutation, is thus able to be imme­diately again drafted, and towns that have but just raisi(I the hioney to pay for their quotas, will have again to be subject to a similar taxa­tion, or suffir the operation of the now con­scription."

The gro.« misrepresentations embodied in this paragraph are formerly contradicted by the Provost Marshal General as follows :

" W A U DBPARTURXT, 1 "Paorosr MARSSAI . OBEJCRAL'S Oi-FK?fl, v

WASKISI.TOS, D. C , NOT. 1, IMS. j 7» Jf'Oi.r Frtdtriek Tovnsend, A. A. P. X. O.r

"The representations^ made by Dean Rich­mond and Peter Cagger, in a printed circular, dated October 27th, 1863, in respect to tho ac­tion of the Provost Marshal General, are un­true.

"I t is not true that the State of "New York u charged as with a deficiency for every citizen who has paid the three hundred dollars com­mutation money, receiving no credit therefor.— On the contrary, the State received the same credit for a man who has paid ^commutation as if the drafted citizen had gone in person or fur­nished a substitute ; and in like manner, towns which have raised the money to pay their quo­tas, receive the same credit as if actual substi­tutes had been furnished ; and the President has ordered that every citizen who has paid tho three hundred dollars commutation bhall receive the same credit therefor as if he had furnished a substitute, and is exonerated from military sorvico for the time for which he was drafted, to wit, for three years.

"As the misrepresentations of Dean Rich­mond and Peter d i g g e r have been published and circulated for electioneering purposes, it is proper that you give them immediate correc­tion. J A S . B. F R Y ,

"Provost Marshal General."'

N E W Y O B K , October 81. The steamer Geo. "Washington, from New

Orleans, Oct. 24th, arrived this P . M. N E W O R L E A N S , O c t 22.

The latest news from t h e Army of the Gulf is to yesterday afternoon, and is of the most cheer­ing character. J:_

A column under Gen.*" Frank] in entered Ope­lousas at noon yesterday.

The enemy made a stand about five miles in front of the town with infantry> cavalry and artillery yesterday, but were quickly driven from the field. This result has followed every attempt the enemy has made at a stand during the present campaign on the Toche.

At Vermillion Bayou they had a strong posi­tion, where an ugly engagement might have been expected. But the threats on their rear by Gen. Dana 's columns compelled the Rebel General to divide his troops, and so weakened his force on the Bayou that it was easily turned by our cavalry and forced to fall from its strong position.

Our troops are reported well supplied and in fine health and spirits.

The advance camp is now beyond Opelousas. There is much speculation in camp as to wheth­er the line of march is to be north or west, but nothing is known.

Another expedition, composed of veteran troop,'', is being fitted out, and will doubtless sail within tho next forty-eight hours. I ts des­tination, of course, has not been publicly an­nounced, but it is undoubtedly bound for some point on tho Texan coast. Brownsville is sup­posed to be the point aimed at, from whence it will operate as.the onward progress of the main column may decide best.

Part of the Corps d'Afrique accompanies the expedition. A flag was presented to the Six­teenth regiment of the Corps d'Afrique to-day by the female members of the congregation of the First Baptist church.

The enlistment of colored soldiers is progress­ing rapidly.

So much of the Mississippi as is in this De­part ment is free from guerrilla depredations, and traffic along its branches is now as unin­terrupted in this respect as before tho w a r -Business is steadily increasing.

Cotton sales up to this evening, for the week, are 6,083 bales. A sale of new cotton, classed "middling fair." brought 7-ty to-day.

Several email expeditions h a r e recently been sent across Lake Ponchartrain into Mississippi which destroyed several Rebel tanneries, salt works and other valuable property. They met several parties of Rebel soldiers, a n d : in the skirmishes the Union troops were victorious.

The Gulf blockading squadron made several captures recently. Blockade running on this part of the coast is ruining all who engage in it.

O b i t u a r y .

Died, in Beardstown, III., Sept. 17,1S68, of typh.H f „ „ •Mr. D A E L B O C L A M Meros, »ged nearly 40 ysara •

Mr, Meigs was born in Malone, N. Y w w his youth was mostly spent, and where hei. Still remembered and loved. The prominaa features of his life among us, were faithfulMSII and hope. He was eminently prompt, 'efficient and honest, in the discharge of his duty, in all things. As a christian, ever at his post to act and testify for his Lord. W e all felt bim a good • and faithful brother, and we miss him in the prayer meeting, the sabbath school, and the choir. «*

H e was a true and ardent patriot, loving bis country as a christian should, because it « Christ's, and consecrated to the promotion «f truth, justice and humanity.

When the waves of death were dashing over him, his anchor was firm and unmoved—east upon the " Reck of his Salvation." In the terri­ble contest of nature between life and death while his countenance beamed with thegunli»hi of heaven, Faith bound tenderly (yet firmly) tht chords of a fluttering heart, and " The Lord was his strength and his shield;" and wlic. Reason herself wandered from her post a refer ence to the dear Savior he loved, never faiM to recall his thoughts, soothe his agitated mind to quiet and re-brighten the smile of tht di« tressed dying one.

Humble , and distrusting himself, Christ' wi< his all-sufficient support to the end, and when the strength of nature waned, with a treinblim' heart he said "my hope, my hope is in Christ '• and sweefiy fell asleep. Those who sleen in Christ shall do well. i ( e p ln

He leaves behind a truly bereaved ni„l afflicted family, to whom the death of so X t iona tea companion and father is an irrenar»l,l» i o « May the Great Shepherd provide for then,

A R M Y . \ E W S .

The rebel movement toward Knoxville has been frustrated,. A hand-to-hand fight took place on the 25th, in which the rebels were badly beaten. Thoy were pursued and driven some distance.

In Missouri, Gen. McNeil has chased Shelby over the Boston Mountains.

In advancing east from Corinth, Gen. Sher­man's forces, on the 21st, encountered the rebels at Cherokee Station. A fight ensued in which the latter were badly beaten. The rebels are preparing to resist our advance at Tuscumbia, Alabama. -;

An extensive Negro coii.-piracy has been dis­covered in Georgia. The organization was com­plete, having officers from Major General down. A number of the ringleaders, together with the Major General, a very smart fcflow, have l»cen caught and confined in th» Atlanta jai l .

In Mississippi, the rebels have been defeated at Canton. They retreated, leaving two hun­dred prisoners in the hands of General Me-Pherson.

Two stoamers tmvo been captured up the Red River.

In Louisiana, an advance has been made by the forces under Sen. Banks, driving the rebels from their position on the Atchafayala,

It is said that our forces are approaching Mo bile, wilh every prospect of capturing it.

In North Carolina, the rebel conscription in all the eastern portion of tho State has been frustrated by the 4citizens, aided by our forces under Col. Mix.

loss. "Blessed are the dead who die'in the Lord" l Farewell our clearest one. Life's hopes a r ? crushed forever,^ but rest to thee is sweet ami while "we a little longer wait" let not our siirhs and tears arouse thee from thv smiling slumbers nor the echo deep down within our hearts «'" the lone autumn -winds keep whisperinsr " nev­er, never, never."

Beardstown, Nov. 29th, 1803.

S p e c i a l IS o t i c O S .

T H E N A T I Q K A I F I H A K C B S . — I n magnificent contrast to the bankruptcy and financial lunacy which rule nnd ruin in Riehtnond, Sec: Chase's administration of the Tropanry. wil l enow* td the world a clean balance-sheBt o n the 1st of No­vember. Ii will tjtfiw tfy fitjing of Seventy-Jive mOUona of suspended ^reqittm^ns:• 'TtuMshow ths paymeU of eterycrtditotcfilttClowrnmM, ylioto claim teat on th<tt day audited andlestatf-lishcdl There i^ pay due t o the, brave men who. th roughout t&Vtfa i tea 'S t t i c&ir* UixWns for the Union.-*-' SeO. 'Chase- hit!* thirty million* piled up ready-for: them. •The.'Paymaster'Gen-eralJ6.rc<inMUons for ^oEtejnber , and Oetoher w W be honore i^He^eve ' j ' gresetated,

... . ,^iiIAhe<GBato)riW*rtfn<S^he' recelpte are jnpre t u a » '*e"»?pient t o , p n y 4 h e specie interijst on t h e . p u b l i c , d e b t a a l i t ac-Cfueg;—iKsF.' mnet; ' ; ' '* "»' 'J ""^ • . ' T • y « — i . : . > . . ; . . t /.• . ; >-; - . . . ^ - i j a ..'•>:.

>Wmi IN BA^ioR.w'Tiio'starch foctorjr at Bangor iraa;cntirpl last, fog'etfifer •withm kig^'qiiEmiyiif'itowh and potatoes. Tioss estimates' tote frera PitfGf)

THE CA3E 0F_QEN. MILROY.

Coiclnsions Arrived at by the President.

WASII IXGTON, Oct. 27. The following is a copy of the conclusions of

the President, indorsed upon the report of the J u d g e Advocate General, in the case of Maj -Gen. UUroy. I t will b t observed that they are substantially in accordance with our statement of their probable character, some days since

I n J u n e lost, a division was substantially lost at and near Winchester, Va. A t the time it was under Gen. MUroy, as immediate comman-"dejgin the field: Gen. Sfchenck, as Department coifimander at Bal t imorb; and Gen. Halleck, as Gen.-in-Chief at Washington. Gen. Milroy, as immediate commander, was put under arrest, a n d subsequently, a Court of inquiry examined chiefly with reference to disobedience of orders, and reported t he evidence. '

Tho foregoing is a synoptical statement of the evidence, together ' with the Judge* Advocate General's conclusipns. T h e disaster, when i t came, was a sutbriae to all. I t was very well kh6wn to Gen. Sehenck and Gen. Milroy for. some time before danger Of a surprise at Wineh-ester j that i t w a s of no Bervice there eommen-sur'ajo with the risjc it incurred, and that it ought—to be withdrawn. But , al though he more than omce advised i ts withdrawal, he never positively ordered i t ; Gen. Sehenck, on .the contrary , believed the service of t h e force a t w n c h e s t e r was worth theJiajsard, and. sp d id hot p-GsWely^brdei Jfe mf^m-awal unti l "it iwaa *s6%re."ffiaV«i6%hemy c t i t n h e V i r e a i ia"pfe ; ¥ented.-the!ordejfreaching Gen. MUroy.

Gen, IB l rp j j seems. tQ.have eonc_uwo& with Gen. Schehpfe j n . .%a.opinion, . tfes*"':tb,e/ force sjiould bp t e p > a 'rWihcnester, a t Insist till the ^ p r o a c K ' o f l a a g e r f l n i t " TIG dlsbbe'yclaV6 or-

to $4,000. flo insurance.

- f 4f AW9&M -<: 8sftMf|*y«Pfl«!-t^

General Rotecran' i Farewel l Order.

HSADQCAaTEBS DaFABTICKST OP TaB Cc i lBaaLAVD, / Chattanooga, Tana., 0c». 18,1888. f

General Order, No. 242. The General Commanding announces to the

officers and^ soldiers of the Army of tho Cum­berland, that he leaves them under orders from the President.

Maj. Gon. George II . Thomas , in compliance with orders, will assume command of this Ar-

*my and Department. The Chief's of all tho Staff Departments will report to him for orders.

In taking leavt of you, his "Brothers in arms, officers and soldiers, he congratulates you that your new commander comes to you not as a stranger. Gen. Thomas has been identified with this a r m y f r o m its first organization, and has led you often in battles. To his renown, precedents, dauntless courage and true patriot­ism, you may look with confidence tliat, under God, ho will lead you t o victory. T h e General Commanding doubts not you will be as true to yourselves and your country in the future, as you have been in the past.

To the division aud brigade commanders he tenders his cordial thanks for their valuable aid and hearty co-operation in all he has un­dertaken.

To the chiefs of his staff departments and , their subordinates, whom he leaves behind, he o.wes a debt of grati tude for their fidelity and untiring devotion to duty.

Companion in arms, officers and soldiers, farewell, a n d may God bless you.

W. S. ROSEORAN8, Maj.-General. O. GODDAKD, A. A. G.

P u l m o n a r y C o u a u m p i l o n a C u r a b l e D l r cane '. '. !

A t\ud In (\nu,im<f>Ur«t:—

Th« undersigned having been restored to kealih ln a few vaaks , by a very simple remedy, after huvlrtg suffered BBT«. ral j-ears with a sevore lung affection, una Uiat dreaJ d t s e u e , Consumption—is anxious to make linowm t" t.i fellow-sufferers the means of cure.

To all who desire it, he' will send a eopy of Ike fr^eri? t'.en usad ffree of charge), with the directions .for prepnrinj and using the same, which they will rind a »tut rare ttx OOSSCUPTIOX, ASIHMA, UmwcniTti. Oofciia, O.tns, &c-Tho only objeet of the advertiser In sending the PrescripHua Is to benefit the afllicted, and spread insinuation which he concoives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every pnfferer will try his remedy, as it »il l coft them nothing, and uinj proya a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription will please address Key. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,

Oct. S-4 m. . King's County, Sew York.

A F o r t u n e f o r A l l !

EITHER MEN OR WOMEN ! ! — X o II c * B v a, but aa « ' I ' « I N E W thing. Only three months ia this s e n ­try ! ' S o clap trap operation to gnll the public, but » |«nu-ine money making tklng ! Read th« Circular of lastrucden once only, and you will understand It perfectly. A l&dyhw just written to me that she is making as high aa TWHNTr DOLLARg SOMK DAYS! giving Instructions In this a r t -Thousands of Soldiers are making money rapidly si It. Ho pei'son has to be arged to patronise It. It Is a thing tiui Mikes better than anything ever before offered. Y'eu eaa make money with It at home or abroad—on steamboats or railroad ears , and ln the country or city. Von atll ea pleaaed in pursuing it,' not only bcoause It will yield a haadsome Income, but also ln consaqu^oee of the geii-nJ admiration whloh It elleita. It Is prett^ much all jrafll. a mere trifle Is necessary to start with. ]

There is scarcely one person out of thousaads who ever paya any attention to advertisements of this kind, thtnklag they are humbugs. Consequently those whe do seat! for Instructions will have a broad field to make money la. Thar* Is a class of persons la this world who think that because they have been humbugged out o f ^ dollar or'so, that evwy thirig that is advertised Is a humbug- Consequently tbty try no more. The person who succeeds Is t h e o c e tkat keep* on trying until he hlta sometMng that pays him.

This art eost me one thousand dollars, and I expect to make money out of It—and all who purehaaa the art of me will do the same. One Dollar Bent to me will Insure the prompt return of a Oard of Instructions In the art. 'll.t mwiet/ uill be returned to titose not ttaUsfledh

Address WALTER T.jflXSLEY, O c t . 2 2 - 3 m . No. 1 Park PIart"jbiew Yuri

T R Y T ! H E

&

F o r S a l e l>y a l l G r o c e r s .

s t r t i ec t loh t f "oMerHd % t t o u ^ w % e ¥ o i « l ' ' a n d "Obeyed aecorafnglfij "bW.ao<ivcli#t(eStiph can

>A s+p.&l M;t^^^V^tl^n\^^W^:'^^^^\»^,

,dra$-jBit jMft t o a c t a a % , M t M r a w . | i I i ftu-tiier •oiaeT^VhicTi ' i t t i ' theyoper : « i » I o u e i b l « f l t M s r ^ ;l^ioH&#"iasl5grittii'i.f.- canno t sa-jHUiatiii this j g p a #Umr of J h e s e officers i s deserving o f s e i rlpuS'tilarhtj. ISTo .court martial* is deemed ncc* ieiMry wi l rn r t e r ih ' tho case * v ^ i^u^i^st,.^- , t t < ! ' . A , L I N C f i L K !

L o o k o u t M o u n t a i n .

The capture of Lookout Mountain by Gen. Grant's forces is an important victory. The military value of tha t position is thus acknowl­edged by the Appeal, a Kebel journal published at A t l an t a :

"Eookont Mountain, "which is now" in our possession is as essential to the Federal com­mander, if he has determined to hold Chatta­nooga as a base of .farther operationsf,aa Nash­ville, Mnrfreesboro or Bridgeport, for the sim­ple reason tha t ifr commands the rail road, con­tains several important passes, and ' is a standing threa t over Chattanooga. Once possessed by the enemy, it relieves iheir army, and gives them the most valuable position for offence or defence in t h e entire region,"

Inasmuch «is General € ran t is "detei-mined to hold Chattanooga as a base of ftirther opera-' turns," the importance of the, defeat of the.Beb-els a t that point is proved by their own eon-fetsion. '*' ' •

W H Y RPSECRANB WAS R E M O V E D . — T h e .Waahington correspondent of t he N e w Y o r k MxfttTm.Foii, says :*—

Th'e "President disclaims a n y connection .irfth the' statements against General Rosecr*ri"s char­acter as a man or a soldier. H e was satisfied with biS:Conc{aft:afeOMcl^^ Roser

i}rf'm<atit«S-->i M£-% -rn jii-timtfit ^ti(-i^^^lif..^.'i^e^tt^ia-^^rPtA^ iiOWfapptWrraSj. tw?

I >

'J&}± . ( • - ' •

¥ .

—h—.— --— -r.-,—* wito conld coia.-manfl j he , consplirlatvesl a rmies . a n 4 4 b r a yea r the pe&onal relations 6f General wmt and General Rosecrans itsye not been -ple«samv~ Roseenase coma ^t'n^-^i^'imilhiS^aii-^ Mfebe«amtcaWe, >Tjii*5facMv*#8 **Eljslsn05^*y jmhtajry mto in tnfiBftfiatot^iue^vermiient knew it, AndAMhercfor^ateliejed,<|eneral Rose-4cransteh%9^|3r^n^c^m>nar ' ^ fig-i

West. YkgmiK IbllowB l btin8yiyAm%*And| Ohio, and-electa by "jtirgc majorities Blair,, Brown out] WlWloyl4Vnci)ndiii<jHai.UnioH mm « e f » i ^ « o n | r e s l . * "*>-'* ~'&^ '** l -

B A R I s i l O L O l T l K V V & HfORr>E,

. 3 5 2 a n d 3 6 4 B r o a d w a y ,

O e t . l O - 2 m . A l b a n y , W. t .

8 . T . — 1 8 6 0 . — X .

Persons of sedentary hablte troubled with weakness, (ami tude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid l iver, constipation, &e., deserve to suffer If they will not try the celebrated

P L A N T A T I O N B 1 T T E R 9 , which are now recommended by the highest medical author­ities, and warranted to produce an Immediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, aua must supercede all other tonics where a healthy, genila Btinmlnnt Is required.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They ereats a,_healUiy appetite. They are a a antidote to ohange of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of tha stomach. T h e y care Dyspepsia and Oonstip'allon. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbua. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headaoae .

They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, aaii ar? exhausted nature's great restorer. They are cpmpased of the celebrated Oallsaya bark, wintergreen, aarstJ/raa, roohj and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pore St. Croix ran.

" * * * I have g iven the Plantation Bitters to huadrads of oar disabled soldiers with, the most aatonlahing-effect.

O. W. 1). AKaaavrs, Sup J. Soldier's Home, Cinolnnati, 0 . "

" • * * The Plantation Bitters have eared ma of liver aomplalnt of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abaa-danjny business. H. B. KBJGSLET, Cleveland, O."

» • ' • • • I owe ranch to yon , for I verily bel ieve the Plan­tation Bitters have saved m y life.

Rev. W. H. WAGGOSEB, Madrld,lN. T."

" • • • Thou wilt send tne two bottles more of thy Man-tatlon Bitters. My wife has-been greatly benefitted by their use. Thy friend, A S A CO-RBIS, Philadelphia, Pa,"

" * * * I n a v e been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, aBd had to abandon prosehlng. • • • The Plantation Bitter" hava eared me. Rev. J . S. Otrooax , Bochester, N. Y."

" • "• * g W d us. twenty-four doien more of your Planta-tioa B i t t e n , tho popularity of which a r s daily increasine wltb. the gueata of our house. STKBS, CHADWICE t Co.

Proprietors WlUard'a Hotel , Washington, D. C." . * e . 4 e . *f., .. i^C- * « . Ac.

s S u e i ajfe |$e<g& tKouf jtodi of ceftlllgatea^lalljf received. They are Immensely beneDclal to weak person) and dellcata fejiatea. • .

Be e^nUops-of re:HUea, bo.tUcs. ^geej'por s l i ^ S p r a on » fine steel plate labeL Thev aje not sold by the gallon. They a l e v i l S y l o r d "Ittou* patent log o a b l i boltIei,-'bjlresp«oMible-druggists, grocers, hotaIa,-siloons, i teamboata and country

^ r e * ' ' K' lfe 'BlfeUKft ' i fe 'Cft , , '. . . ., r-'- ,-•-.. - "**."•-?• 2CS"^»AWI*T,X '« '

In rart<Jo»Jai^n,'*T^iaay,st)ei.2dlh1 MAKT AONB3, Hfanjldaughter.ef-M.lt. G. * Hv A. Paddock,a«dfoac i#W3!WBB*S#«*' t • i S ^-! ••'*'.' r %\ 1

THm, beyond «U<»rtklytorTOir.

s rw par nWeVftyTWeiS, ,-,., „ ., Intt^Brt^UrhomaonHeli. . •„ , -^

Tow^f/ati-ptid^tjItMd'glorV,*' '"' "* „ ! « • • * tat o«r*«iiten»taBd: «u1aetl»^iifiijp^WJi«Uny'? '"*£ ^»

*tia«aa«iVi9BTa*yiieir#«»iaeBii.

*L»«Aia6ni :—With , your' pcrmiss •mS^kt your^paper that I «

' i ^ h o wish » (»*•«*. a Hecc'V JnaklngAnd using a simple Vegeti SaUT remove , In ten days , Pimple S d ' a l l Impurities of the Skin, I. smooth and beautiful.

j i j iu also mail free to liiose hp\ JtMCtS, simple directions and in

' fhen i , to '* t a r t a full growth of Lui l^go^ustache, in less than th.rty da

JUl applications answered by ret Respectfully, Yours,

THO;*. F, CH. ^ O e t . S - S m . "4

A. " F a s h i o n a l J l e r f r o m W a t e

MISS D0RAN & ft

MAN'TUA M Mr. White's Sewing .<-

— < > V E R —

H O K B I I O I S K & AU. KINDS

M a c h i n e Sti tching, Stamp; Wi.l he Kxeruted •

f l l s a D o r a n has had n a n y yashionable French D

Kov.S^-tf.

FARM FOR Tb« Subscriber ha.= a P r a i r i e

*^Ult»bt« condition for th« use of a acres or more, free from it n«, vr w*t*r, with two grto-1 H-iui»Ma, ch Buildings in proportion. Tins F.inr fngton, three miles «-"=t of :he «l half Borth of Bombay ( oruea F Cbrtstopbw- Briggs arnl i) S. McMlt

Port Covington, N > , 1 oG3 -Hm

N O T !

TH E A D J O I B N E O V f l Meeting will be held at King'

10 a» T o'clock, I'. M. C. L. H "V-

RICHARDSON'S NEW Mf P I A . N O - F C

An Improvement upon all other 1-gresslve Arrangement, Adsptatiot •d upon a New jind OrlginaJ 1 series of Plates, showing the I'roi and yingera. To which are a Uartnony and Thoronirh Haa?.

B Y N A T H A N K I C 1 Aothor of the " Modern Selio.l

This LAST and BK.T WORK, of it (s unfreroaliy admitted lo l.» supe other • 'Methods." •• Sy«:^mii " and BOOK THAT KVJCRV ITI'IJ. NKKI>« Of a Thorough Knowledge of I'IH: adapted to all grades of lu i l ' tn , fro les of the younpe-t. t.. th..- ,-t i '. <-s ai.. Pupils- Two editions iir- p.ib'.ihtte.l, the Other foreign Kii:g>aiiig. U lieu DO preferenre Is de«igt,btei, Lha • Fingering wlli 1,« t;eul.

(CJ-Be sure l.hat in ordering it rou Inglbe- 'NKIV MKTiiOU." I'I! t- ** any address. S..I 1 by al. M i-l • l'«..

01.IVKR D I T M I N - 4 CO . ! 277 Wash

Millinery ' NEW FALL AND WIN'

> f K >*«. 1"» K

D B E S S T R I M

tlati** and R OV A I.I. KIM)

Call and Examine fii Ualone , Onfcoher 51, I '6S.

JVOTIfE.-POORJ

AL L P E R S O N S h»Mi,L'.i»ii for tlie Cu.iii:.v Sup.-n.:.-<..l<-ot

are heret.y notine.l that the .atuo u undersigned at his offtee in Mrtloin- • Second day of the Seesinu of th>- Boi tneeta on the 9th day of No\ en Jiei presented will necessarily he laid or

County £uperi Ualonp, Oat. Hi, 1863.

LO S T . — p e t i v e e n Ualone and Br lOthJnsV. a redish brown felt ov

person whn<wiil s.-ud It to the PAI.L formation so 11 muy t.d fouud, nh&ll b-

Oet. 41, IS*).

GRIST MILL N

HAVING THORol ' i im-V RKPM added ail the mo»i approved u

we are now prepared Uhjo f o l k ft-" w ean b« d»ne at any Mill U^fie Stat.-.

,W« have added a O'lH f at'fliBB (hose wishing to have their t'.ois (jitni With an experienced and a--.'oiimo.la old Customers and Farrnerb gener: patronage. F l o u r , P e e d a n d Corn ."»Iea

H a n d a n d for I 1IKNRY

Brash's Mills, Oct. b, 1 «6S —1 m.

Annual Meetins- of Board ' The Board at the Session of 1 Sfi2,

Seaolntlon -. Resolved, That this Board adjoo

Ifonday succeeding the Ueneral Klec «aa that the Clerk of the Hoard <-aus. %;»o be published in the nen-spapi least four weeks previous to said mee all rtereons having claim* against the their accounts by 12 M. on the We­fts day of said meeting, and that no eelVKo" after that time. -s*

In pnt^uance of th'e above Resolut Visors wfil convene at the Conrt IIous day, November »th, 1S63.

PI .AX S E E D ! F L C ? JSL. Si

ASD THE HIGHEST MA

WILL BE PAID F

DELIVERED AT

O u r " M i l l i n B s i n j 0 e » l - 2 m OTJIiLHO'L'LA1'

"* splendid locationji situated three vil lage, 170 acres ofijlwilee land t a firt Harat, wall watered with sprinfft, al» V&Hy acres of good woodland, a t Barns and two large Sheds. For ter SulMcriber, on the premises.

-JtAtOKa, Sept . 2 1 , 1SG3.

RAIE CHANCE FOR ! :Tte Bmhscriber offers for sale his pr<

1 •"" Port Covington, consist

. « r l i t M i l l , S a w M i l l , kt ^aitd necessary Out-

•'•• . A U L " E S I V T H I S B L Y

l & f r B i A * Mill contains four run o f ThefoTf ia «nder a lease for flva y e a n de«lriiil,J»lth the above, his

" B w e l l l n e H o u s e a n d O u t -s «« ,- T w o S m a l l D w e l

•i J i i y desirable eredlt will be given fc l l M - y a r e h a s e money , or an exchange H^mS^St itiej amount, for a Faim, -^ff^K^*^llj |ge. -#' |BSi*«llS**l(av« an excel lent run o SWh«*- on ly desires Va sell ia order i **"^6ateS«1t HI"

I OoVIngtan, Aug. B, 1883.

:5»ft R. A. DKI.O

MALONE MARBL * ^ ^ * « i U ) » r t r a H H in Hie B&rble *"s fe fC% * pared to 1orals)

I^MIIEIiTS. 6RVES /* « "tz - . AT

•**W%:*llr«gRicB, A N D us

• . * . « . * » - . . • I H i T B

L11S?^aRfcs*«%» *m* *»*« "* sell

| ^ M ( ( a ; i i i -©alia