{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, October 01, 1863, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-10-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I\ lip\ '•» 18 4 f*3 J m •^?\^ through the ruins. There is much vacaatland within the city, wlieteexcavtUonacooId 1>e car- ried on without di starting any on^ but there is fer more wttbont. ^ >o?v._ f^ The fountains ol water that suppii in ancient times tmve all, with $fc«s e:._ „ Siloam,disappeared. The oneJhat^teKeldah '•stopped,'' as we read it—that is, carried Itsoa- derground to the city, to prevent the wjA syria getting a supply--prxjbaW§MM^«fe the same artificial. channel to- the ciiy^and so &r down under the rains, and never again ap- pears near the cic^. ' In a cave, under 1 the north part of the city, made by^uarrying-stane, ja^^atream.flf water that comes ou^ of '%$a$M/a& fcjlftinto a basin cat by tne^ai%i1iiyii|to Sup|>ly^em*wbjle at work -Hebrew*nanies»are-icribbled on the sides of the cave, and Hebrei^ ongs only, which shows tuaMjbis wasworfce&Tjy Jews---whicb,of ago. \This water.'like^ all other, never more is seen. Such is the Holy City, as it now Is—in outward appearance and In the buried rains. Franklhp f^mmtj fffcfr, The twelfth Annual Fair of the Franklin Co, A^a.ll«ral8<^c^i. inwcc«»fulop«ttioo,' ^Wenavenodme^^^ Thefollowinf were thedektatMprM^U,; < mm&pntom&iim&&&l ir«ffl<kaaMmcft Svea*sd «t th»«belief that Sherman's co nr thrrfl \»ide nhnwR\ within r- Fran/can Gmnt)h~ALLXS HIKHAN. P. A. am hnrtmr to-morrow what it rjroclaims as cos- from Gen. Grant's armv joined Gen. Rosecn ttMMwi. MALOSE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, .813. NOTICE.—Persons not receiving taislr papers regularir will oonfer a favorbylear^notice of the fact, at this office. To prevent nusundersundirig, we shall hereafter place a Croa»rx]on<hetra«berortlie pa^er'terminating the tub- seriptkm. I a. M. PBTTIXGIU. k. Co., New; rotk and Boston, are Agents for this paper, a«d .*re.»atiiorBed to receive, subMuipSons, adT«rthemenu,'*e^ atthefsameratet required by nx. ^ ^w^^er'^liii^l^rt .iMfora!^ %f|ckw*4' Which may pp rectoned -by thciisands, -Jtas l^DngcS :'tty^*$pfr t!#S(^ttii ;ft| |^ |il feaj^er to Bee the sights, and all apparently sitis- fled with the exhibition. We do not know the t toumber of entries, but the farm, the work-shop and every department of industry appeals to be well represented larize this week. There are two or three \side .shows\ within the grounds, in one of which' is a woman who handles pet snakes—to the great amuse-, jnent of those -who admire such performances. The cry of boisterous advertisers of shows is heard above the rattle of carriages, and is only equalled by trieVociB^Uons ofdaer-ctody-snd- cjake-seflers. At ten o'clock, to-day, the Annual Address will be delivered by Hon. J. W. FOWLER, Pres* identof the Poughkeepsie Law School—after which the award of Premiums will be announc- ed from the - speaker's stand. If the weather continues favorable it is anticipated that even a larger number will be in attendance than was present yesterday. . ^, •prtmtotmtit '* CsMSW -....,,.. u^q^mtixmison. po^ of t^conntiea or Franklitt and St Law- rence, aaaernNed at the Hotel oir Ii. H. Dnnton, Stockholm Dtpot, o« the t|i;3iy.«#.8eptonv bi»,lflt^t-riMstt-g cm$> - : ..;-- \' ^ The convention wasorganizedby theappoint- mentof HOH. CHABI^ ^CHABD^JT, oT Kor- riatown, St. I*wrmce r STEKXB UNION STATE NOMINATIONS. *T FOR SECRETARY OF STATS, CCBAUXCEY M. DEPEW. FOE COMFTROIAEB, LICII'S BOBISSOS. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN COCHRlHE. FOE TREASURER,! GEORGE W. SCBHTLBH. t FOR STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, ' WILLliinB. TATLOB. T-^ t FOECANAL COMMISSIONER, BENJAMIN F. BRUCE. jVOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PBIS0XS.| JAMES K. BATES. ? • — FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT fif, APPEALS, BESST R. SEL.DEN. FOR SENATOR ALBERT HOBBS. UNION COUNTY COMVENTIQN. All person* who are in faror of unconditionally sustainisg Ue Administration tn a rigorous proseeo8onof the war un- til the rebelS>nia suppressed, and of maintaining, public or. <ler and the enfiSftcement of the laws, aire. requested to tend THREE .BttE&AIES from each town ID the Cuuntr of J^anilin, to meet in CONVENTION at TSnto'B Hut, MAIASIE, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOEEB, 7th, 1SSS, at 13 M M for the purpose pf nomlnitinj candidate* to be tapported for Coun- ty (fficers, and to trassacl sneh other bmlnew u a»* come before'the? tjdarrenflon. W. L. MASSISG. Jf. K. SEAVliB, w JOStWOSOS. E. A. WEBSTER, WM. C. £OTO, It 8- MARTTN. CHR18TOPHKR BR1GGS. Co. Comratttrp. Dated Matone, Sept. S3, 1SCS;- TJttm County Convention. We trust tbatJjw Union men of 'Franklin County will seeth^Rhrery town^Js represented in the Convention which meets at King's Hall, Malone, next ^week. At this. Convention, can- didates are to be selected for the most impor- tant offices in the County, and the people should take measures to secure the nomination of the best men: A ticket ought to be nominated that SHALL BE ELECTED. There should be but one desire, one opinion, and one line of action among Union men. Discarding all prejudices and old parry associations, we should come to- gether now in the support of the Government, and record our unanimous verdict against all Rebels and their sympathizers, wherever they are. To elect any one who opposes his Gov- ernment or who is opposed to the prosecution of this war till the rebellion is suppressed, is giving aid and comfort to the enemy, and vot- ing for an indefinite prolongation of the war.— Let ns prepare to echo back the shouts of Cali- fornia and Maine. Freemen of Franklin Coun- ty, stand by your Country—stand by your Government—stand byyour Loyal Hen—aTXSp BT VOCE OWS irONOB. MALONE ITNIOST CACCt*. The TJnlon Electors of the town of Matone, responding to the above caU of the Union County Committee, are repeat- ed to meet at the Miner House on Monday etening next (October 5), at f o'clock for the purpose of appointing Dele- gate!'to attend the County Conrcntlon to be beld on the 7th of October. By order of Town Committee! BANGOR imiOS CAVJCC8. The Electors of the towq of fiaagor who ar« in. favor of uoeoudiUonaUy amtaluing the Administration In a rigorous prosecution ofthe war u»tD the Rebellion is suppressed and of mt*ntfihiiw;J public order and the enforcement of the- Uwi are-requested to meet at the Red School atonse In North Bangor on Monday eTening, Oct. Cth,1668, for the purpose of eScBng three delegates to attend the TJnlon County Con- vention to be held at Malone, Oct. Ith and to transact «0ch boslnesj as may be necessary. , Per order of the Town Committee. Albert Hontos. The Bebel Army in Virginia. The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial says the recent cavalry re- connoissance, made by Gen. Buford during last week, demonstrated that the remaining rebel force in Virginia has been overestimated. It is believed that but one foil corps remains in front of Richmond, with additions from the troops left from Longstreet's corps and Snart's cavalry. The rebel force, therefore, may reach 30,000, act- ing entirely on the defensive. The fortifications at the fords on the Rapidan H are mounted with ordinary field artilery, so that the guns could be easily removed in the event of a retreat. The conclusion is irresistble that the rebels started out with the intention of fighting oat the cam- paign in Georgia and Tennessee, and abandon- ing Virginia for the present. Results of Rebellion. The cardinal Puke of Richelieu, in the play, while speaking of the plot against France, and his administration of public affairs, says: \Von are right; this treason As&umaajkmrfui aspect 1 but, ooce crashed. Its very ashes ehaU manure the soil Of power, and ripens such fall shea<rrs of greatness * That all the summer of my fate shall seem Fruitless beside the autumn \\ President Lincoln, whose administration was so clouded at its commencement that some propbecied its speedy termination, will not only, in the providence of God, serve out his full term of office, but he will leave the people of the United States with a government strengthened by the trials through which it will have passed, and freed from the ulcer which at one time threatened to destroy it. General Burmide. The. Senatorial ^Convention which inet at Stockholm Depot on Friday last, for the nomr- nation of a Senator to represent the Counties of St Lawrence and Franklin in the State Senate, raade^jttSiciousand acceptable selection in the choiceLpf Son. AIBEBT Hoins, of this County.; 5&. HOBBSis*, lawyer of conceded ability, and untiring industry. Quick in apprehension, broad and enlightened in his views, sound in judgment and safe^ri counsel, he will prove an honer.to the District, and a faithful' guardian and representative- of its interests, thnn whom none betterieonld have been found. • In 1835, ifr. HOBB8 wasjolccteAto.Uie;Assem- bly from this \County- and •served* in the sessib|* of 185$ with credit to himself and satisfaction toTusconMliients. He has served as Supervi- Maflfjtfijpi-(o;wa;and5helrljeyera.l minor office, the daiies of al J which he has discharged with impartial ihUhfalhcss and decided ability. He is not an <c fl|Bc0 6eiB%,\ not Is ho ifrhjrttbe wor4^5^tej&n?' now-a-days implies. *\He is neaiiep to the ^ old standard of men which the word '^ATESMAJ!'' used to indicate, before cor- rnjion', $£& f^^'%e currerit ibftrfur P^tfcsV, andsmallinen.wMpet^^totrjiguehad crudest! into w& t|onpBpn%ii public pkvcea to ihe ex. dtifsah of^tter*T*fen*. A <J?Si&SA Captain George Parker. In nominating a candidate for the Assembly in the First District of this County, the Repub- licans have shown their sincerity m inviting all Union men to join them, in then* conventions, and in supporting the Government. Capt. Geo. Parker, the nominee, previous to the breaking opt of the rebellion.was a strong Democrat,who had atwaya stood by the South, so' long as they remained, within the Union. The shot that brought down the stars and stripes from Fort Sumter, brought him with thousands of others •to the support of the Government. He raised a company of volunteers in (he town of Gouvcr- neurvand joined the Ifitb. N.Y.V.' On the Peninsula he was shot throughhoth thighs from the effects of which wound he has not entirely recovered, : fTORpr4c»mtineinltIipwar^^a ;an opportunity fi>r judging, of the! dfomFtit slavery on the soil of Virginia, he was concert- e d to a raidical 6upporte.rx)f the President and his proclamation of emajbeipaupn. He is a man of fine abiUties, a fluent spc>ker,tiind. of good acquirements. He detests copperfieadism, goes S^ceft»ominatiott initlnsjistrigt ,h eaulja- fyr the presen-afiottotthej^igrisfe'e/ery con- lenttoan eleetion, we cpngratalate thojjcopleof t|^ipii^Emi^sJ^^!ifyfee^ able* ^^i^m^^S^'^^^ ax^b^mf^^smpa^iean-^ig state. img oncat whose hands the: Journal. no reproach, and to whose keep^g^fehonpr and its interes?ajt?»n be safely intnistofc e%. . SJ ,• .. t . -.. ;.»... ,. _ fe -. l\^BJn»os«tfe-ro GEK. MCCLEL- iti»Jri»^ , 4^^g^lWiyaWw*»>t\#<\.«fl«Tn%-^aTV»^1wTl vof thePotomac meets withop- pq^rJ|^^^Sk^r-^b|fc l^toeftty l|tft tM^m^i&m^0$!^t^xi^t have adopted resoiufions -diarMteriBng^^ at* * i and ~ . ' . i - •_ ~.^~~-~A ie mat. AflMrwraxMiit %*m . ':• atS*l£.tat VtiififcQ Rumor again says that the resignation <$f this valuable officer has been accepted, and that Gen. Hooker will succeed him. Weregret-^Jhg whole country has cause to regret the retirement of one of our ablest, most zealous and patriotic officers in the whole army. He is every inch a General and a patriot—his heart is in the work and historyjwillyet place him among our coun- try's heroes. frajMn Cbun^JuJja HIKHAN, JISTHEWS todT^O^FrT^iSnrjpt. \- v St. ikzw^M'CbMn^lBtDUtrkt-C-^sitJJi' RlCHABMoif, E.P. TOWXIXK S4*dA.B. JATkTM. 3d District-rS. J. DEWBY, W»t,8LOs»07t and J. RKDBSQTQlt,^ . .. -& ; v , M District—H. P. UNDB»WOOD, J. W. and PHUO ABBOTT. • •* •- After consulution and discusseoti, it was con- ceded that the nominee should come from. Franklin County, if a candidate satisfiictory to the majority of the CkmventJon tbould be pr« : sented by the Delegation from that Connty, ar-d. it was unanimously, . Itaoleed, That the delegation from Franklin County be requested to present the names of candidates from that County, and that an infor- mal ballot be taken as a means of ascertaining the views of Delegates. The Delegation fropu^anklin County, there- upon presented the nad|| of Hox. ALBEKT AS- DBUB, of Malone, for theconsideration ofthe Convention. An informal ballot being had it was found that a majority of the Convention had not endorsed the nomination. Two of the Franklin County delegates then presented the names of Hon. Aunts*? HOBBS, of Malone, and one delegate presented the name of Hon. TV*, a Dicxnraox, of Bangor. An infor- mal ballot being had, the vote stood ten for Hobba and two for Dickinson. On motion of T& P. TOW2*BUET, seconded by P. A. MAXBBWS, the Hon. ALBKRX H*BBO, of Malone, was unanimously nominated as can- didate of the 17tb SenatoriallDistrict, for Sena- tor, at the ensuing election. On motion, a Committee of three was ap- pointed to draft Resolutions, for the considera- tion of the Convention. On motion, RetUned, That H. R JAMBS, Odgensburgh, D. SHAW, Stockholm Depot, and WM. DicxmsoN, of Malone, be the Corresponding Committee of said 17th Senatorial District Hon. JAMES REDIKGTOH, from the Committee of Resolutions, reported the following, which iwere unanimously adopted: HEsonmoss. Jiaotned, That in a time like the present, when the general government is struggling to main- tain its existence, and endeavoring to put down a great and bloody insurrection of traitors bent on overthrowing our free institutions, it is the duty of all conventions, whether County, Sen- atorial or State, to do their utmost to strengthen its hands in that high and noble purpose. Beaoboed, That the President, by his firmness in meeting the shock of disunion, and calling to his assistance .the assistance the whole military force of the country, to suppress rebellion; by the fearless manner in which ho has met and assumed and exercised the terrible responsibili- ties of his office; by bis honesty of heart and integrity of purpose in the exercise of the pow- ers conferred upon him by Congress and the Constitution, and his indomitable determination to preserve the unity ofthe States at all hazards entities him to the gratitude and support of all loyal men. Hooked, That the Union State Convention, in its unequivocal endorsement of President Lin- coln's administration, by its pledges to support bis efforts in subduing the rebellion, and in the nomination of a State ticket composed of sound, honest, patriotic and reliable men, every one of whom will do his utmost to bring the power of New York to. the support of the national gov- ernment, fafthfully represented the will of its constitntents. Retdved. That Hon. C C. Montgomery during his term as Representative of the 17th Senato- rial District, faithfully reflected the scntimants of his constituents, and his unwavering devo- tion to the great principles of human freedom, and Ins consistent opposition to legislative cor- ruption, has won the confidence and approba- tion of his constituents. Resolte<J t That our army and navy, from gen- erals to privates and admirals to marines,wheth- er on the Potomac, the Atlantic, in the Gulf, on the Mississippi, before Charleston, in Tennessee or the Jar West, by their devotion to their coun- try and its flag, deserve the wsjmestipatitude of every true American heart, thereftsr v : •BwoJcerf, That we, the representatives of the Union men of the 17th Senatorial District, do hereby heartily endorse the acts of Abraham Lincoln and liiaao^ninfatration, thereeolutiorifl and nominations ; (bf the State Convention; the Urxsrsof ourittiring Senator and the gallantry and patriotism ofthe men who compose our army and navy. Revived, That in Hon. AWBBBT Bona wo present to the electors of the 17th Senatorial District, a candidate worthy of their confidence and support. We know him to he tealoua, ear- nest, honest, patriotic and loyal, devoted to the preservation of the Constitution and UieYUnion, and one who will faithfully look after the inter- est and welfare of his 8tatc and District. It was resolved that theJJnion newspapers in the District, be requested to publish the proceed- ings of this Convention. Adjourned, CHARLES RICHARDSON, Chairman. P. ABBOTT, Secretary. •m •«' Therwwaa a '^ixkpjjre^/^scg^aa^ mi^^ s^tting^wli^*^a*«te« %W«rJ£ thewoddasasrlba^tivsjJlct. We knew what it was; welmewwhert taflndit;\WAtaevi-— ineaaurably,atles^»t—-Whatit beUevedln. .\ffe could predict with totorablfi certainty what po- sitions it would be fikaiy to take 1 in the/urure from iUpreaent and past recorda. ' ' Bat sll this is; changed., \Democracy\ is no loofer apoeitive Uict Ithia no longer Any principle or line ef policy. -.It drifts hopelessly as heresy to-morrow what it proclaims as gos- pel now. In the Spring of '61, it was in favor of^Ktfinf otfr ftiywaMsisteriB deMrtfo B*ac# f a few weeks later *it ^denounced* Secession as crirainadarid~ajiti-rJea>ocmtk^^ clamored for a Draft - now it denounces it as \odious\ and .^yronj&sd.\ , Its \creed\ Is as geographical as it is variable. It has a new act of principles for every degree and minute and second.' of latitude and longi- tude.' InonefocsJity itis.one thing; in anoth- er it u something quite the opposite. In Ken- tucky it represents-unadulterated. Secessionjsm. In Ohio i t represents Valiandighamhun. In Connecticut it reprejsents \Peace after the Toucey and Seymour model. In New York it reveals itself as a dual monster—half fish and half flesh—Witij) one profile turned toward Washington anjp'the other toward Richmond. In Maine it stands for nothing in particular ex- cept opposition to the \tyrannical Lincoln Gov- ernment,\ and devotion to the tottering fortunes of Governor Seymour. In ono State it runs a war candidate upon a peace platform, and in another it runs a peace candidate upon a war platform. Its doctrines are a, ludicrous jumble of con- tradictions. It is in favor of » \vigorous pros- ecution of the war,\ but opposed to everyraac- tical war measure. It proclaims that \the Union must be preserved; but protests against hurting the Traitors who would destroy it. It insists that the dignity of the National flag shall be maintained ; but gives \assurances of its distin- guished consideration\ to those who trample it under foot It declares ia favor of \conquering an honorable peace;\ but does all in its power to prevent the recruiting of our armies. It makes a pretentious show of its \loyalty ;\ but permits its organs and agents to stir up the ele- ments of Revolution against ,the Government in the North. It proclaims itself the apostle of 'law and order;\ yet hails the mob as its friend.'' It plumes itself upon its virtues ; yet practices in its every day life a code of ihe ad- venturer and desperado. In short, Democracy has come to mean pret- ty much everything that is turbulent, lawless, unscrupulous and depraved. It represents must that is dangerous and most that is revolution- ary in our Northern society. Its ascendancy over the nation would be not only a calamity to the country, but a calamity to the cause of Civ- ilization itself Parties we must always hare ; but Democracy has outlived its virtues and de- serves to die.— Albany Eve. Journal. tingency, and has shown lfls^devoUon to his country by bleeding.on'lierbattle-fields. Hejs * man the electors of the district will delight to rtonor, and they, ihe huiv a tiu Will honor themselves ny.-gis*-' painni#f;to^0^ BESIGMATIOH OF OEM. ILOCIW. stwFMT apuxtsmgia AMX> OARNOM. Return of DeserlcraV, ' . NBwToBxvSeptSa . The paperathis morning, ire quitebareof newa. .' • ^ , „ .-•...-.'. ,v • • , The TimeU Waahingtotc'. dispatch says Gen. Slocurn,cohin^dinetheJSth^armycoiTiavhas tendered hie resigBsJoo.*, <••'-•- The government has now on hand in the arse- nals 7l%,000 stimd ofa^t^OOOof whieh are effective, fnd the numoW islwidry increis- ing.\ There are alao oh • hand-M00 twebty-fbur and thirty-two. .pounder smooth bore cannonj which are raj^y oemg converted into effective ; We arc glad to to chronicle: thiajrajblicrtv _ cognition of the services af an. old comptuikfltl;;; inarms. CA^tPatTte/iiiriulIt ifj&i&ibaii- sanflB of others wW wej% * dejiuic?i^\4t t$« breaking out of this RebelUon—rjrai^V think- ing and thoroughly loyal jmen-Tineowit© V«» _demoj:rats fi^m their crj^e,l)utwhc«e politics ^jpW. tolfear patriotism/ 'CSapt «Sj3cet% : stand was tidten with deliberation, SJI<1 upon !n^ate s reaec^ri(iit« «s^y period in the Rev rjeineo^'aaa li e fipld^^Tmhfjut 'ynttttixig,*?- The regret oa^apned by secing-Kimbomrron* the batUe-Md at CliarieaCrV Cross Rf»d. ) amid thcriitodm Of ia hundred cannon,' will beinp»irt-6bmpeMsya^\ls^^ \^:$mm.$-^p^rjy(•*$$> iriuo^iawit.iaar j.rity whish the peepJe of the Frrst JUietnbTy MA* IfcwUH* l^tfJOMifyy- tsitirciyaccsjpUbk to OK depots ty who rjtwtkaowhim.. .|'«f^irojeanv . repnacsHsS this Coosrty In the fan. mnttf, and hb't»et»tiop toifte Cotfptr/ itbe' yond qtMwtkai. His '*mkm mlk lint b» »V'' OOtlHL -i r .. _ _ _._. ovetywysofc luvetjecnretumf4tdtlMwrwgrmeat8. * .»wiiri^f^t^^ ^pr# m^mm TheJlfwH^;'#ep|«Ws#ji0e*, Tha^Geo.|j&^|i*nii P Th.VG«.«^ , » : a^kf«mmgb»ek .Wsjh4Swtoni^tw«^B<*t|ai^ ^ AxjmM the; pwtcjosac,are, mnate-p Rosav cranes araay vUBahiaVsre sad OfcioBaflroad; snd inarch inland to Sjt^**^fWrTf : feT ^7**f^S*'.-- • fc .\ tkmbstweeBjieVssBd A^istiaistratioo > Csaiisstfsi ilcis>Lj.i ••terBtafeeasaM reiaw \•%•' [ jctasa tsM jsjMkV' Tto rffiltsK^JiHgvw 1 M|l*- *• d#«t ot* RoaVCraSSWOstld sda^VslsiBSaafanBsaSJIi aailssaV doubtedly the election of tb* ••» Ww«kl cws* a§ much Joy In Rlcfcmond astfc* dssW of t»« ***£#? *»«-„ I^Uf«rce-wit #f STT *1 -.BsuSstie^:, & DBFBAT A 1 HEN. HOOKER ORDEiED TO API IHP0R- TAUT COMMAHD. Lopi8viLi^;Septv_25. -\'\ \ --\\ar- corps from Gen. Grant's army joined Gen. Rosecrans on Tuesday or Wednesday, aid that Burnside's corps ; hag more recently effected a junction at Grapevine f - Reports* were prevalent to-night on the street that Geu. Burnside's force. has been-captured, but notiting haspassed over the wires to-day in- dicating such art event, and it is undoubtedly false. . _y ... NEW YOBK, Sept 26. The^sMUM* Washington dispatch says it ap- pears now that all three of Gen. Rosecrar?s divjsiona,.were .engaged in the battles in front of Chattanooga, two of which were driven back in considerable disorder. Gen. Rosecrana, in* his dispatches, imputes the loss of the battle to ''dis- obedience of orders on, the part of Gen. McCook, who failed to occupy an important position as- signed him by Gen. Roeecrans. Had he done as ordered, Gen. Rosecrana' opinion is that the battle would have resulted in a splendid Union victory. By extending his forces too much, the enemy was enabled to penetrate Gen. Rosecrans' lines. Great anxiety is felt here in military circles for the safety of Gen. Burnside. In order to re- inforce Rosecrans his only safe course would be to cross the Tennessee river and move down be- tween the river and mountains, or to penetrate some of the gaps and move down behind the mountaina The opinion of military menjeems to be that if he attempts to move down this side of the river he will run great risk of being cut off. Gen. Hooker has been assigned to an impor- tant command in a field where his fighting qual- ities will find their full scope. The attempt on the part of the rebels to es- tablish batteries at Mathias Point has been frus- trated by our gunboats. - The Herald has the foDowtog'Ietter. i aatej£ London, 8th: | ., f^ \I have it from a private and r4t»ble^uTC|| that official notice has been giveatoMrviAdamS' that the iron-clad rams at Liverpool and'Glas-' gow are stopped by the Government and wait the decision of a legal tribunal • This drives the Jast nail in the rebel coffinT'' No ray of hope from this side illuminates the cause of rebellion. This decision will be the cue for Louis\ Napo\ leon. and as he has decided not to act without England, the game of intervention, recognition and assistance on this side~may be considered up. The gloom that has been gathering over the secession cause in general, ana the mind of JohnBull in^articuhu-, has now culrninatedin the grand pajl ,of4espai|.*:.,. . . . „ f . , ;'•••:•-• '/•'• • ii V —•-«••.a J* ' •* Richmond Papers Despondeat* under-more apprehension on account of our own <li99ensions, than of the efforts of the ene- my,\ And again, \nnapimity in our councils, dismterestednesa in our pnrsuita, and ^s'teady perseYennMiaoui' nationai-datv^are tho only means to avoid rnisfortunea. If they were up- on us after these, we shall have the consolation of kspwning that we have done our best The rest is with God.\ How applicable are these words of wisdom to the present times. Craioeia^-- ) $c^^ *d, Copperhead HaU, editpr Of 'the Recorder, (DemocratJc orga»Tt^Gi4en^.<»ttnty',)vv»8en- »^.la«ty«tf attfir^ xif ; iNtj howlt^isjirtt down at 87^h>yihj^*jg1*!wn\an^yearsoldin oieyelrj aiulMOT!,.«#*<* ofthe Prattevilie' ^^^i£^oc»^^h^,)-wss down at SS^ dsrful men! these Democratic editors! Bar- man should have tin muOppperlUadCitriotiiie*. bavebeea carriedoi -^m ^ose^witmoaKdriaV * J ~- lremtve;&«rf^ht&l4lpo^%^ all OUICT r^^Mti^^Jr^fwara.- Britauihaa. a waw fillsrl' bar armies by. sWh^Xr^b^^'a^l^l^WsSait.* SO k«'-Trince. TbeimttAtse-levW c^m]»T^^ ti*«. '.JUdwsr ow» ;a*s^ -oC ihe flerolution Tastdraft:-tttay bel*srdin SMW cases. katmiWyiiard'lUr^ •^ot^rndiTVr.^suflter. ta^-Bssi'Mllsfl&M^ jt^i^y^-i^..^i^U*:ui^tj \nation; TWAnisrfcfin p^oplsltavehad and stiU have is^ffisssw)a4vtt|s#fiisai any otlsaf fM&Oi tati Ih^sfcWJd b«wfflittfc ia ts^^s^tltii^^t-' at^ssss»ii.sisavrkwi tn MssVsitIttssf II irrst'sir' Wbnt ibe Blctamond Whig Thinks of the Result. FOETKESS MOKBOE, Sept 24. The Richmond Whig of Sept 28d claims a victory in Northern Georgia for Bragg, but in conclusion, says: \ We suppress exultation at the thought of what yet remains to be done, and the possibility of losing all that has been gained, by failing to complete the work. Situated as Rosecrans is, the victory that does not disperse or capture his whole army is a lost opportunity. If he is per- mitted to hold Chattanoogo, then our victory will bo without profit, and we have only to mourn that so many brave men hare died in vain, and chiefly the gallant Hood has sealed his fitto with his blood. Rosecrans must not only be beaten it battle, but he must be destroy- ed or driven from East Tennessee; otherwise the battle had as well not been fought. * I£ this stronghold is not wrenched from him now, it will hardly be hereafter. If he holds it, he holds a point from which he may at any mo- ment strike at the very vitals of the Confeder- ates. He holds a region pestilent with disaffec- tion that needs only the presence of the if ankee army to ripen into full blown treason. He holds the country that must supply meat for our army, nitre for our produce mills and coal and iron for many of our manufacturing estab- lishments. The possession of that country is of iudispensible interest to us—it is the prize for which Bragg is contending. Until lie lias won it, we can but rejoice with fear and trembling over what he has done Should he win, it will bi' the most brilliant achievement ofthe war.\ Gen. Rosecrans holds Chattanooga, and says he is able to keep ,it against any force the Reb- els can bring. We doubtlessly lost heavily in the last battle, but until Gen. Roeecrans is driven out of Chattanooga, and East Tennessee, the rebels cannot be said to achieved a victory. Adams Officially Xotifled ii the Anglo-Bebel Rains are to be Detained, . '. :> .-Nijsw YOBK, Sept725^ The Richmond Dispatch, of the 23d says in the course of an. editorial c , t v \Nevertheless there is.a feeling, pf uncertain- ty in this community who but top well remem ber Murfreesboro, and how the glorious promise of one day turned to sorrow by the dispatch of the next They see Chattanooga in all its strength directly in front) of Bragg, .and they wait to see it return before they give way to joy.\ ; The same paper of the 17th says the capture of East Tennessee is Ithe hardest blow that has been struck us since the beginning of the war. Two-thirds of our nitre beds lie in thatregipnf and a large proportion of the coal which supv plies the foundries. It abounds in the necessa- ries of life ] •- - •- • CAPTURE OF C0jJrRU8T!H POLK. GEN. GRAFT'S HEALTH. $T. Lours, Sept 28. The Democrat has a special dispatch from Cai- ro, which says : \CoL Trnsrin Polk, forJnerly U. S. Senator from Missouri, with his wife and two daugh- ters, were captured at Bolivar Landing, Arkan- sas, on the 18th inst, and delivered over to Gen. Buford, commanding at Helena. CoL Polk was Holmes' Judge Advocate Qenajpl, and was with the rebels at New Madrid. Corinth, Iuka, and Cold Springs.\ •>»*•-« ..^..JASHVIXLB, Term.., Sept. 28. Tbepttofiii^itbc front are bringing in the j the wouna^ film and rebel prisoners. L'p to •this time about 1300 rebels have arrived here; among who'rh are CoL J. J. Bcoles, 30th Miss. regiment; Major J. C.Davis, 17th Term, regi- ment; and Major W. C. Floyd of McNair's brigade, together with five Captains and eight- een Lieutenant^.Among.tiie Captains is EC. Sayers, Chief Engineer of Polk's corps. Over 5000 wounded have reached here since Wednesday. The churches and halls vacated some weeks since by our sick arid wounded are again taken for the same purpose. Communication by telegraph is not yet open- ed tcrChattanooga. Guerrillas are very numerous near Columbia. Major Jltz^Gibbon of the 14th Michigan ar- rived hers to-night, with thirty-eight prisoners, among them one captain and two lieutenants of WheelerJs staff?/ He reports all quiet in front— Our forces were still fortifying. Yallandigham Purchasing Rifles for Rebels. Miiiie An officer, says the New London Chronicle, who was lately released from Prison in Rich- mond, says that Capts. Sawyer and Flynn, who were condemned to death in retaliation for the execution of two rebel spies by Gen. Burnside, are confined in a cage, partitioned off from a cellar, about six feet by eight, to which light and ventilation are afforded by a hole at the top about a foot square, through which food and water are let down to them. The den is dark. damp and filthy, and it is alleged by the officer who thus describes this atrocious treatment that it' is designed to torture the lives of Capts. Saw- yer and Flynn away, and then report tliem as having died of sickness. . Another, and we think later account says since the capture of Gen. Lee and notice that he would share the same fate as Capts. Sawyer and Flynn, that the latter officers have been released from their dungeon, and receive the same treat- ment as do other Federal prisoners. AnrAIBS AT MOBILE.—A correspondent has recently had an interesting conversation with a gentleman who left Mobile since 1st of Septem- ber. He was impressed to work on their iron- clad gunboat Tennessee. She would be com- pleted and ready for action in two months. He reports nine gunboats in all at Mobile, only sev- en of which are fit for service. They are none Of them seaworthy, and -are fit only for harbor defense. The Alabama had been there recently for supplies: Blockade runners are doing a pretty brisk business, and it is astonishing how they elude the vigilance of our blockading fleet. They make on an average two trips per month, and' bring large supplies for the aid 'and com- fort of the rebel e. FJELDTO CP THE Runes.—Wo understand that m order to quicken the business of filling the-ranks, of our armies, the Provost Mnr«)ini General has authorized the appointment in each district of one tjr more special deputies to bring in both deserters and recruits. Such special deputies wjU,be.allowc4 thirty, dollars for exery deserter whom they, recover for service, twenty- five dollars for nine months' men whom they may bring in for new enlistment, snd fifteen dollars for other recruits. These sums will be paid from the fund composed of tho commuta- tion money of drafted men uhder the conscrip- tiaa.—AdJxrti»er. FOBTBESS MOKBOE, Sept. 36. Ht^jitCAiPABAiXBiA-Washington, in tho. jtfl£££££ ** kst week lMwe been ' of Ut - darkest days of the revoluiioh, remarked, \lent A deserter v FROM CHARLESTON. Gen. Gllmore Erecting Siege Guns. BALTIMORE, Sept 3S. The S. R. Spaulding arrived at Fort Monroe yesterday from Charleston bar with dates to Friday morning. Nothing of importance had occurred. Gen. Gilmore was still actively engaged ia erecting siege guns. Boisterous weather inter- fered with naval operations. ' The health of the Army and Navy is good. NASHVILLE. wounded Slen and Ret» »m Chattanooga—- Onr frying. ' MARKET-RETAIL PRICES. FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED. Prices at F. Horton 6c Co.'s Mill. J _ - - SUMISK, Jane 30th, 1&6S Fine Floor, »£ bbl « ^ Superfine Hoar, $ bbt j » 8 XX Vamllj Floor, S£ bbL ' <- M XXX Superior Western Floor, $ bbL 6 T5 XXX Superior Pastry ROOT, $ bbl 8 60 Corn ileal, S hundred n>s \ 1 T5 Ground Peed do. • ] ^ Bran, do. ? B .' do.*?um is w, Special Notices. Mr. Joasra FOSKXT, basement of the Brick Charch Is pre- pared to mend Btabreltas, Parasols, 4c, in the neatest man ner. He will also boy old Umbrella and Parasol frames 2t From the Army or the Potomac. NEW YOBK, Sept 29. The Herald's Army of the Potomac dispatch, gays the position of our army is unchanged.— The Mexican General Cortez is reviewing it by corps. The JW&urae'aMlispatch sayB all is quiet We hold all the fords of the Rapidan with a front of 20 miles. The enemy beyond, centered at Or- ange Court House, is active and on the alert— The -niece of A. P. HiU, at Culpepper, saya he and all his corps are with the army of Virguua. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ) WASHIKGTOS, January 16th, 1803. )\ Kittridge £• Co., Cincinnati, Ohio . GEHTS.—A friend of mine, a member of the House desires to purchase seventy-five or more Minie muskets of the same kind you furnished Colonel King, of Dayton, for the Zouave Guards, and at the same price, $9. If you can furnish seventy-five, or perhaps a good many more, send me one here by express as a sample, at once. Very truly, C. L. YALLANDIGHAM. P. S.—How about the accoutrements ? A \Secession\ Member of Congress negotiates for \seventy-five\ Rifles, u or perhaps a good many more,\ through a Northern man! That Agent of Rebellion fa now the the Copperhead Candidate for Governor of Ohio, with Qtor. Seymour, Judge Parker, &c., &c, as sympathi- zers! FROM F0RTRE88 MONROE. Humored Evacuation of Bichuiond. was conducted into our lines at' Portsmouth, who relates surprising tales of the doings of theVBebislsln jRichmondT Rumors flew about the city in all directions that the Rebel Capital was. Being evacuated, and that the whole Rebel army was deserting Vir- glnkandgomg-soufli. Thts sained Etrength of statement . r A party of our men, who had escaped from Belle Isle, and.came into Williamsburg, Va,, to. Gen. Onderdsnk, commanding cavalry at that advanced post on the Peninsula, stated substan- tially the same facts as the deserters. Troops were known, to-be .moving in large numbers through Richmond and going South. • ;-.... • • • • .- ,1.' ' ' THE NEWS FROM EOSECEANS. SUPPORTERS OF VALLAKTWOHAM.—An Ohio journal mentions as among the prominent sup- porters of Yallandigham for Governor, the London Times, Gov. Seymour, Jeff. Davis,Wash- ingtou Hunt, Gen. Bragg, the Boston Courier, the Richmond Enquirer, Fernando Wood, and the Charleston Mercury* Such a concourse of such frit-nd-; must certainly sink him.— Ex- change. Copperheads, every one of them. The Louisville Journal complains that rriost of Uiose who return from the rebel army, and lake the oath of allegiance, prove false to it, and either^return to the rebel army on the first op- pohunity, or join guerrilla, bands, and partici- pate in horse thefts, house-burnings, robberies and murders, and keep the whole country sub- ject to their depredations in continual turmoil. This is unquestionably true in Kentucky and Missouri. It is now a fact that the recent out- rages in Missouri have been committed by de- serters from Price's army. It is believed that their desertion was part of a plot ^disorganize society, murder Union citizens, and, where op- portunity ofiered, to make raids upon feeble military posts, supply trains,and detached squads of Federal soldiers acting as a military police over the country. THE MATS HOPE.—Dr. McClintock writes from 'England that the hopea of the, rebels rest upon the action of tfc leaden ofthe opposition in this country, and tbiti the-failure of the leaders to compass their ends has summarily knocked away the foundations of the aforesaid hopes.— He adds: \One of those leaders told me in Pa- ris, more than a year ago, with his own lips, that they would never allow the southern slave- holders to be put down. That person—a north- ern man—is now one ofthe niost active and ef- ficient rebel agents in Europe.\ In a speech made recently in Ohio ' by a gen- tleman who has been kriowffTor many years as a leader of the Democratic party, he put the separatioa of the honest men' and thetraitofs in the Democratic ranks on its true basis. He said : \I have not left my. old. political associates be- cause I desiregthejdesrruction of Democracy; I only irish the party destroyed that DemonwcyHsetf maylive.\J\'' . ,'.- . 8. T.—1860.—X. Persons of sedentary bablu troubled o-tth weakness, Isssi- tnde, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid Jlrer, constipation, 4c, deserre lo suffer if the; will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medical author- ities, and warranted to^gjoduce an immwHolebeneficlal effect. They- are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pare, ana most supercede all other tonics where a healthy, gentie stimulant Is req aired. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. Tbey are an antidote to change of wat^r and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. Tbey purify the breath and acidity of the stomach They cure .Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbos. ' They cure liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and ar? exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Callsaya bark, wintergreen, sarsafras, root.* Tand kerbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. ***** I have giTen the Plantation Bitters to huadreu-i of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. Q. W. D. ASDRBWS, Supt. Soldier's Home, Cincinnati, O.\ ....,» Tjjg plantation Bitters have cured me of liver oomplaint of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abas- don my business. H. B. KIXQSLBT, Cleveland, O.\ \ * * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plan- tation Bitters hare saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGOOSKB, Madrid, S. V.\ \ * * * Thon'-wili send me two bottles more of thy Plan- taUon Bitters. Bly wife has been greaUy benefitted by their use. Thy friend, ASA CEHEJX, Philadelphia, Pa.\ \ « • * I hare been a great sufferer frr ru Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. * * * The Plantation Bitten have cored me. . Rev. J. S. Ciraoax, Rochester, *?. V. ' \ * * * Send us twenty-four dozen more of your Planta- tion Bitters, the popularity of which are daily increasing with the guests of oar house. Srcss, Cnanwics & Co. Proprietors WBlard's Hotel, Washington, D. C.\ &c £c. &c £c &c. Ac Such are one in thousands of certificates dally received. They are Immensely beneficial to weak persons and delicate females. / Be cautious of re-fiUed bottles. See our signature 'on a fiat steel plate label. They are not sold by the gallon. They are anly sold in our patens log cabin bottles, by respectable druggists, grocers, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. H. DRAKE & CO., r. , „ §02 BaOADWiv, N. T. A Memphis, Tenn. leHer^s^ya'that^vernpfcr 8? -o cure tho election^ Ifi pie for the State Lej St&oei <jo% thepeo-<: f ^Mjrret the State the popular sentiment is 'decidedly averse to a Confessions and Experience of an Invalid. Published for the benefit, and as a WABSISO and a C.«t - Tioa TO Y05»o Mps jrtro suffer from Nervous Debllltr, PremataxB Decay of Manhood, etc., supplying at the time 0,e MSASS or SELF CCBC. By one who has cured himself after being put to great espense and Injury throhgh medical humbug, and Quackery.' \\By enctoalag a post-paid addressed envelope, tingle copies may be had of the author. «. NATHANIEL MAYPAIR, ESQ.. IMT-eoi Bedford, Kings,,County, N. V. Patent Package Coffees. Pure f]oil Spices. BARTHOLOMEW &. MORSE, 8pt 101m. 352 and 364Broadway, -Albany, IV. Y. fffiitrair. At the Presbyterian (Starch, in Constable, on the 23th inst. by the Ber. A. Fleming, Or. GEOKffS W. .MILES, of Lyn- don, VU, to Ms* SARAHX CHAMBEni-IN, of the former place. No cards. . Th&'WbHd'i WasbjrJ*^n.dii»2^s*^ * goWnewsi^^irote^ , a terpreted to mean»^at-*reirifbrcements -Jiave reached *\ when be hi M•fdSiJtUK.itiai^ttxt onf.-riresent position. I ,u.s :hed him, and: that .he rnay soon: decide iaJs»Ba«aila^3<riRaii«e^e. •fljRativ&.'-'. J*, wdulrl : ^ly impropeta^theprcaent fame to reveal jthenature?of bar.-present position. I tony 8*y ? &o»rewr$ th»Hfe&#r^cb. ! a^^ to render an Davis. If sbaBKtinduced this silence, it would W&Fimendab^^ cause they are either ashamed of their cMeitanV 2(>r angry with his sentiments^ but becausejthe£ „ , , .. -*. .^thele^iemy^onou^line^ cxceedif^y^mpi^1}4blei t*o fi,^,^ r;--.Vc?^ •* The sanitary condition of Ge4 Meade's arm* is.very sMIslk^ry7,^rl;ffclfj^ ed opinion that it was neverwasina better con- dition for tservice thatt atpresent.-^herei*good reason to beluivC that Eeo is not, anxious to pfessancngi^nentj %iA.Zt ttesBttla Attempt »flilfifclmovemenfrliisls^ m sidcT iSllj-^TC ^l«rj^ re^^ #Hi^v^r- ^^^rr^'v-^ 1 '^-'?^^- 1»rgepart«0H«f onr^yis encamped uew'ijH^ mm»w^m^. '^^M'ffT^'f^^^ &^^^mm^$^>m ftaey rsowrtly esaesltdnatvl bomed, not two Twe»ay-a»*»rs*el aysspathitw* in Bfe Louis ttava bs— ssm Mfaasi. to i»»||sf^rij b»yo>td tiWawhSlllBsBS, - --• •t^erated,U«*tanoordrraS»^ tJKarmy was drawn np taimtTai^m&tti Monday in B^wdonlerawaWag m attack, but that the «emy decaaiag to oeVr battie we frn back and took tip a strong position around CUittaiieogs,} that DM »vkHw* ar^to good aplp. ittfnd thweis ao lack of guni,*s»uawifci(jn of prortaions. are too cowardly to avow owrdy, what they ^e. ^etiy.=approVer '\' ; *''\' ~\' ^ *> hi \ * ** v took strong ^fjmd in fay{5jr; /gtfli^ J7 ™,, r> „ proaecution, of the war; • sustamedUieAfaBBiv* '|sb^Ud^'iai!^^th'i; : ''s61|rIi^^ demned-the-nominition and iaeeoursftSiff^ ^olglpnf^lib^nomlhiikiBl '^^fiagS<0^ w It is „.jatijti harvested. by the: ^eelfliebelir^r^t^^^^o^^ •^ ThJfei»^p%iB.arei^ .R^r?w»- T l^^F^ibmrrTKBS' adrertised in Malone fast MA Offlce,Ooti>»fe,HfSt. 4 -'. ***' oMrntaaMj us*. !Merriam.B. n. Ada^M|w^r» ?!, •• •' **}N^Kfoon, AUea, Win. H, P^iTs? . Bennett, F.,,.v - - . .. Roberta aVJlsie, \ ThossJis Bobcrt Medard VO.'5a. , , . IKoire, Richard Borna, Wn. ^ > ,JShs<«,.tJt. . '.n«sHtji^nB^., _ «»o«8prix«vC.. afJaaephiJ S.K. Oafnn,iiiocIi D«nnI»,Tho». ;|W««m,llr. Thrd,John StiKcrHobert Sorban,D.D. »3Ib«jio,iaa».#.i Gony»«»,St» P htD Henay gm, JoBek.ijtoitj , i,K.'g. - . Vanness.p.t. - Wheeler, g. H. WhIlcher,John , WeARoiert. * it-: i. uortaV orr. Bashao,Mksatary , iOo»hon,3lary ! GorSue;ltarttta Ptottsteava-r .1* 3rf*Ws»a^'«i:*/-»i. • i*kWs \says 'tt^'eoiia^rl^Eiost. act-'lsa* yJeUkd 0 « ' TflB mJkTVKU OF XB£ A] -^gGaUeW. BosaeU andBenjamin Sqiure, A SsSitSa*. chattels «nd credits of John L. Bt STnt«Sie,'Sifr snOiorfty to lease, mortgai Iaal*&So/»»ia intestate, ^nawauiea of an order of the Surrogate of flsmiwmSeon the 23d day of September. 186 TteHonof iesUe W. Bussell and Benjamin So. atoifl of. ^te goods, chattels and credits of I 'ITBussell deceased, intestate for authority to ear «eh so much of the real estate whereof t) „,*) died seized as should be necessary to pay h SSjngthe said administrators to sell the said res cording to law, the undersigned as such admti sforataid, according to the statute in sack case m videdr will sell at public auction to the highest t offlce of S. O. Wead in the village of Malone, F oathe Uth day of Kovomber, 1868 at 10 o'clock , »a »11 the following described real estate wher tntisute died seized, vii.: All those cerUto lc parcels of land sitaate in the town of Brandon, Connty, State of New York, being great,tract J amp Mo. 8, and being the following lots as aub. : lotttaBahitownsMp.Tli.: 1*0* No- 81, soute- abont 84 acres; lot No. 41, middle part, south e: - acres • lot No. 52, south-east conusr, 25 acres, an i oorner of same lot, 48 dghtg^ne-one-hondre ilot No. 58, south-west corner, 6S acres; lot I»o. s llOO acres; lot No. 68, south-east corner, 85 acres liontb-west corner 48 acres ; lot No. 65, north-wei {acre*; iSo. ~ No'. 'j$~tmiih, J4, 100 acres - ; lot No. 89, eicej lou'th-eaat corner, 150 acres; lot No. 90, south, % Jot No, 91, «00 acres; lot No. 102, 200 acres ; lot J *eres; lot No. 114, 200 acres;-lot No. J15, Nc acres; lot No. 126, west side, 84 acres , lot No. 12T lot No. 12S, east side, 59 acres; lot No. 62,'2»0 aci gfj, north-east corner, 65 acres; lot No. T8, 200 act % 185 acres;, lot No. 88, 100 acres. Subject to c ^ald taxes. 0pon such sale the adminlsuators a to aire credit for half the sum bid for a period not wv LESLIE W. at BENJAMIN 8C Admin I two years. I Dated Canton Sept. 26,1868. A splendid location, situated three miles vest Ivillage, 170 acres of choice land, a first rate stock I farm, well watered with springs, also some twe ithlrty acres of good woodland, a two-story H- T Bams and two large Sheds, for terms, please • \ Subscriber, on the premises. Tl KE MALONE, Sept. 21,1868. DWELLING HOUSE FOR Sil a very comfortable and conveniently arrange. t Home, situated on Cntharine Street, near- Mr. V IKrandry and Machine Shops In this village, is I sale at a good bariain. * I Eie Lot on which the House stands, contains laood \ground. There is a good barn, sheas, a I place. The House is supplied with water from t Ithe Water Works Co., and has every convenience I Liberal terms will be given to the purchaser Iputed. For further particulars, inqnlre_of _the landowner, on the premises. Halone, Sept. 18,1863. ELIZABE7 A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO 1 firm of HARWOOB & LAWRENCE, are n tcall at the store now occupied by S. J. HARV (settle the same at once. D. A. LAWB1 O. Moses, J Has just Received a New and Fine ASSORTIIKM OF <wO< This Stock consists in part of I \^C r «ttolxo'S, Oloo: a* :s \vcr BIJK \v. [Silver and Silver-Plated \ MTnsioal Instrnmeut) ,f\ —and— PANOY O-OOI His Stock of Silver fi ate( i Ware consists in pa Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Cai BUTTER DISHES, SYRUP GUf Spoon Holders, Goblets, Call — and — [TABLE KiiIVElt, PORKS AND St He will give his attention to repairing Watches, Clock* and Je\%> • a t No. 4, Union Block. Malone, Sept 15th ISM. O. 91OS1 JUST RECEIVE — ANB — —ON— IHtRSD AY, SEPT.S A Large' Addition to the Stock of MILLINERY GOOJ MISS ISABELLA McHTJGl NEW STORE, lit Door west or A. Heatl ITIattn Street, Malone. ]ifiss ntcarjoB HAS JUST BETCRNE jSM. New York with a large stock of Fashionable Goods, which will be opened on THDBSDAV, SEPT. 24th. Ihestook constate of Bonnets, Ribbons, Belt Slbboi Guipure Lace, Flowers, Serpentine Braid, Oa Veils, Children's Hate, Ac., 4c, ^*ND A LAB6E VARIETY OP ' CORSETS AND BOOF SKIRTS FOR THE FALL AND^ WINTER T The Ladies arc respectfully invited to call and UtaOoods for themselves, as she feels confident t WUlgire satisfaction both In quality and price. Sept. 16,1863. Dancing and Deportment I Respectfully acquaints the [Ladies and Gentler of Matone, that he intends organising a \ IXAJVCrNGr CHOOI for Juvenile Scholars in Hall on Tuesday the € October at 3 P. M. r jtd respectfully Invites all- who feel Interested Ii («!•:;.: provement of their Young Folks to meet bit npon that occasion. _,„. *>,th»tae sdll ori«B&* a Clue for older Scl tp^ne ffreninjat 3--Je: ( 'a...'. . fe3w. ili* will give instwettoBs in aU Hie moat. IW»acy Dances now In vouge, and will alio dtro IWf tttention to the Improvement of lib Scholars fSSttota. Bnt i m R. A. DELOIVCf'S [MALONE MABBLE Will |^»%u*CT!b^8s slif la the Marble Bttstaess, sai feared to fornlsh Irf WUMJENTJ, GRVES TONES, i -At • 1 ItOTIOB, ASD.IS CrOOD ST] it HAVE fte*»BSEM:0» WbRKMl 1^ kart taA*B Iptat pains to getting the Ktest •'. JWsb.il k«P **• heat ofj An«rrtao aid ItaUan MarWe i u em be houjht lu Sorta > *X AMESE FOB Y0CR8H,' - IK. A. VM,* l_ C*l*AatrrVaKBSaiP NOTIOS. T^SS***^* 1 * 511 ** Inreuftr. atbttog b. l£Z^'2**1>iapno*,1* this dardiaMlndl , OWZ!!\**** **»»Bt* of the Ana «ay b* fo 4 * Saris? \^^i^^TjSiXllLltll- s *\\ 0 *
