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'***\*** i 1 \w*ijl V could have liceil \ made in quick time, and in little over an Hunt—deserted.. We are living pretty itrms. Arriving at 8:30 we (bund no we|'{M welt M can be txpectedat present. porlation KM1V,(O down upotv tlw A M|« ««goVinait*rliaa mtide liii appear- brick pavement* of the Federal Capi- uw her* freta Washington, and there is to All Unquiet. SIKQIAKT. |\\V\\W\V 5 THURSDAY AKfKHNOON, OCT. 0. CMON STATE NOMINATIONS wwaafui v Mwa#uMuv< worse t | lil h f 0 |i y j 0 sV ippo-o that they boon time. Arriving »t 8:30 we found no could put down tho rebellion and trwW | —-->— —i.. „ .i„_„ u,*,^. tn , save tbc n'vitocracy. A, jw and a Uw ktWt p.„ mSn „ „, Hl . .._ SfLlirrEraaat ^.Wy^.Upt^yuuti.n.ornin, ^nd^i^l Wgage *•* *o shall foil if we attempt such a ****-• *»y «• eaw -on* of twr c4d aid Uwnv^jd»7. thing, mid tail ignobly. We have fritnda from tk« 8th cavalry »»dtW 10»4k. moistened a hundred battle-fields Among them we saw Charles Spring, broth- wit h the blood of our sons. Wo ore cr of J. D. Spring of your place, of tb* rounded with hospitals, with the 108th with hi* am dona up in »»Uog; aid sick, and suftbring, with wounded Charley H»mpt* and Ed. D«y, of th« 8lb and dying men. T Almost^ every c((V , lrVi ^ ^ whom „„ ^ ioUi ^^^ recently released from Richmond. After some delay, the brigade, (Caisr**,) to which we were then attached waa embarked, aid at 2 o'clock: we started for Frederick', hid. We arrived at thia place yesterday motiing at 5 o'clock and were immediately distm GENBRAL LAND OTMCI, ) JAMES 3 U R VOK G0VKRKOX, S. WAPSWORT5, Of Llvlngf ion. TOR UKVT, GOVERNOR, LYMAN TREMAIN, Of Albuiiy. P )U C iNAIi COMMISSIONER, OLIVER LA DUE, Of llerkluwr. FOB CLKRK OF COURT OP APPEALS, CHARLES HUGHES. FOR srATK PRUON INSPECTOR. ANDREAS WILLMANN, 01 Now Vorlt. Speeeis of Gen. Wn«Js-tv*rth. We commend to tho attention of our readers the annexed speech made by Ge'n. \Wadsworth the Republican Union iiomineo for Governor of this State, at Washington last week upon being serenaded on account of his nomination. They should contrast it with the serai-secesb speech niudo by his political opponent, Seymour, at Albany a fow days ago. I thank yon, gentlemen, for the honor you do mo in making this vis- it. I suppose I may assume that you come to congratulate me upon having received from tho Convention of the State of New-York—u Conven- tion composed ol the truest friends of tins Government, the truest friends of th6 country, and the mobt eamst supporters of tho war—on having received from that Convention tb* nomination to the distinguished |>o- sition of Governor of tho State of Now-York. While I cttnnot allow myself to over-estimate the compli- ment or this nomination; while 1 ennnot allow myself to misunderstand it, or to rcccivo it in any considera- ble degree as n personal compliment, I need not suy he% highly 1 appre- ciate it. I huvo not earned it, gen- tlemen, by-any public service of my Own in my imtivo State. I havo nev- er held any public position, or any official position there. I am known only aa a citizen who has pursued his avocations during most of his life entirely in, the privacy oi home, lint the gentlemen who have brought forward lYiynarnuliiivo dono BO large- ly on trust. While I cannot claim that this nomination, is the result of any services which I have rendered, or i s a reward for any merit in me, I do claim ior it significance and meaning plainly marked. 1 have been brougtit forward, gentlemen, by men who arc in earnest, and they brought mo forward because they believed that I was in earnest.— [Cries o f \Good and cheers.] These men belicvo that this rebellion can bo crushed, that it ought to bo crush- ed, and they intend that it shall be crushed. [Applause.] They intend to uphold this' noble Republican Government of ours. They intend to hold togother this country, hold it together at whatever cost of life, of blood, of Buffering, of treasure— At what over cost, they intend to hold it together—to make i t desolate, de- vastated, if need be, but to hold to- gether, one country, and that a free country—[\Good and cheer*] — a land of rel'ugo, as it has been in days past, for tho oppressed from all parts of the world. They have brought me forward, gentlemen, as their standard bearer, because I believe what they bolioYC, I think what they think, I fool as they feel, on these great questions. They do not wish, they do not intend, to mirvivo the \ dismemberment of their country, and they do not belicvo that I wish t o survive it, or that my children sho'd survive it. [Cheers.] These are tho thoughts which have influenced them in bringing me forward, and I trust that in that light, however poor ns may be my claim i n othor respects, 1 elwU.1 receive the approbation and •mppoit of the sons of Now-York who may bo hero. [Cries, \ You will.\] J do not propose, gontlomen, on this occasion—H -would be obvi- ously improper in mo, in (ho position which I now occupy— to enter at large into ftdiscussion of tho conduct of the war, or the policy of tho Gov- ernment. Sufficient for Us to know, gentlemen, that the government has «,,...(, Almost ev household in the North 18 filled w gloom and weeping for some belov- ed member, who has gone forth to return no more; and what have we gained 1 lt.it enough that wo are safe on this side of the Potomac 1 — Are we ropaid for all our sacrifices by this consolation s . I thjnk not.— barked and pitched our camp And yet, gentlemen, what has this from th e p^m location. 8ince our am powerful aristocracy done for ns that it is entitled to. our sympathy ? What has it done with this govern- ment, but uso it for its own aggran- dizement, and failing in that, rise to overthrow it 'I I have never to the failed, gentlemen, previous outbreak of'this rebellion, iu any public and proper occasion, t o declare my earnest devotion to the Consti- tution of tho United States, and my desire to uphold it, with what are called its compromises and conces- sions in behalf of ^Slavery. But, gen- tlemen, Secession and War, bloody and relentless war, have changed our relations to that which is the causo and source of the' war. f Ap- * t'sit.\] Wc plause, and cries of \that' have the right, we aro bound \more- over by the solemn obligations of duty, to nsc this agency, so far aa vre can, to put an end to this strug- gle, and to save tho lives of white men who arc perishing by thousands in this country. How long are we to bear the insolence of this Southern aristocracy ? Have we not borne it long enough 1 Has it not long enough disturbed and distracted our counsels, and paralysed our energies? Has it not long enough paralyzed tho energies o f the country ? Nay, M»OV«, has it not long enough, in the eyes of tho other civilized nations of the world, covered us with infamy 1 valhere we have been deUlched from Cain'a brigade and received ordera to march to Sandy Hook, three railea from Harpar'a Ferry, there to Join the brigade of General Williame in Bank'a Division, So kind friend* if yow ahotikl hear of an engagement in that vicinity do not be aurptiaed if a few from company A are among the fallen.— Sinco we arrived at ibis place I have \been round\ considerable among the inhabitanta and learned a great deal about the recent rebel occupation of thia place. The town of Frederick ia a moat eqnalid, wretched looking place of iuelf, to make the moat of it, but the aurrounding country u aneden compared with it. linmeaee cfopt of eora meet the eye on every aide, while hay and itraw ataeke are aean in alaaoat every Held. It waa thia more than anything elae that tjtnpuU the atarviag rebel bordea to leave their own \aacred •oil\ and pollute theaoil of loyal Maryland o» their erraftd of \de- liverance.\ How they we* met and hurl- ed back every NoMhetft heart koowi and the bleeding udwtaafled wounded in the llotpital at Shatpebttrg and Frederick oau witnraa. About 4& rojda from where I am nitting, writing thia, standi a large rebel inauiow i n wbidi Geo*. Jaeheo* and Lee ade their headr*rattere r while ie» the ialde 8ANDV HOOK, MD., Oct. 1 1862. Emroa Berviuc:—Thia ia a fine morn. iag, clear, dry »Mt warm, we^bave encoun- tered ne Mia- ekwe September ftret, yet in owr pii a^Wmluai WC-hea* that rain had: juat proceeded to. Our campaign in Mary- land baa been ao far, a .pmaeant trip, it con- aiatiag of abort marchea through the finest of eonutry, Ottr dutie* are none the light. j una. • ** w * •*• on duty, or muat hold our- few roda aelvee in readineas for any call at a roinute'a notice, we have been here four daya with proapecta of ataying several more, aud atill we may move in an hour. I wrote to you laet from headquarter! near Keedyevilk) the n'ght before the great battle of Antie-I tam Valley. At we were in the rear, we could only hear it, and aee a iiuall part of the.wounded aa ibey are carried paat.— The firing waa'from day light until dark, and inceaiant. Soldicra who were with ua, and who bail been in the Mexican and Cri- mean ware §aj they never taw ao heavy and continued Held firing. Imagine our feelinga when report* were coming to* tie of the cloecneea of the right and of the im- mense ahugbter of life on both aide*, and each one of ua have many acquaintance!, friende awl relativea whom, wa knew to be engaged ia the atrife. Night came, the roar of battle ceaaed. The particulara of thia fearful eonteal you have had long since, The eaoeeediag day, detail* were aent from headquarter* to the field to pkk up arm, Friday tb* 1 fth, our company waa aent out, we wet* out. to near the centre of the field four milea from our camp, accompanied by.l twelve wagon*. of wooda upon the field the fint eight that met ottr gaxe waa a bloated, blackened WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1888, MRS. MARY J. HOLMIB:—I must beg pardon for not answering youraof the 16th hut. The.terrible battle: at Sbarpeburgh waa fought oh the 17 th and ia the after- noon of the 18th. I aet off with four >M- bulancea and four gentlemen with me to that bloody field, and I have thia moment returned and eat my dinner, and now has- ten to look after eotreepotidWa. Say to the good women of Brockpcrt, that the goods arrived safe, and have gone out to the destitute In all of our hospitals, so far aa ia possible to be distributed. The suffering ia great about the city; but is not a tithe of that, that I witneaaed imong the mountains of Shafpsborgb.—' Hundreds are scattered in the buildings and in tents all along the road for sixteen milea from the field, and they have no shirts, no drawers, no aheeta no bed*; but, with wounded and amputated limb* are lieing clover bay for a bed, and atraw rolled up for a pillow. I do not know what we can do for them, but we are doing what we can for their at leuiation, and may God, in hie raefey, pity them. Your* <kc. JOHN S. POL««, Bee'y of K. Y. Sokller Relief Society. REAPER ANDMpWER. J. S. ROYOE'S PATIENT. ROYCE, STEVBN8 ft gOLMES IIAKVrA&VtllMJ Brwekteettt, Me»sM« Ce>»»«r. *. V. j pBieiu OF COMBINED MACH1NK, - - ' * WO Brockport, Oct. 2. Dr. RUBBII J. White, v Analylkal Physician, C AN bo consulted at hie office, asftrflows, Fret. . _ , , Roolicstor, Englc Hotel-,Wednesday, Ulo 5th of Nov., mid Thursdny. tlio 27th of November. Broekpoit, Montour llouso, Thursday, tlw 312 To OtxunnmipU-rei. been restored to , byV very simple \ Tears iread nuike T HE Adwrtiser, having beei bealut in a tew weeks, by remedy, after haTlng sufercd With a severe lung affection, • leyeral ri severe \lung °s»VieUoii, andthatdi disease, Consumption—is snxlens to known to bis fellow sufferers the oieans of cure. To all who desire it, he will ssttd a copy of the prescriptions used (free of itiarge), with the directions for preparing and using theaame Whieh they will find a »UK» ctR« roa THK Comfcartios, ASTIHA, BaojibRlTia, arc. The onljr object of the sdvertisei' In sending the pre- scription is to benefit the atuoted, and apresd Information that he oonwires to be invaluable, and he hopes every suOtrer' Will try his reme- dy, aa it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bleMing. Fsrties wishing the preacription wilt please address Ker. 8DWABU A. WltSON, Wiltlstasburgh, Kings Co. ( N, Y, Oct. 2, 1862. ' 311ni3 C,th of November. Albion,Kingslaml House, Friday, the^thofNo- , vember, I BafTslo, N. Y. Principal OBce No. 386 Frsnk- lin Street, where nil letters should bo tent. Upon all disesseB incident to the human sys- tem, such as affections of tho lungs, heart; liv- er, stomach) kidneys, sploen, nervousness, dropsy, rheumatism, ssthiiia, dyspepsia, Weak- ness, bronchitis, scrofula, hip disease, scald or sore head, ulcers, psralysis.-mercuriU dlireiw, impurities of the blood, &c. We.will explsin the symptoms chsracterisingaUcliroaicdiseaa- es, snd will show by demonstrations that the present modes of treating those diseases'aro wrong, and not calculated to prove beneficial— snd. explain the principles by wbieh cui^sof those diseases can bo effected, We do not make sick to mako well, or tear down to build up again i Diseases sro permanently removed —not smothered for a time to rekindle in some other part of the body. 307 surrounding oar eaasp, lire wbe+e rebel army LorA>*¥^-Wtth one or two exceptions all tho loyal 'Governors have endorsed the President's emancipation proclamation.— Horatio SejmouY f feraando Wood and Gaylord J. Clark condemn it. Reason why t BecatMe they have more sympathy with the rebels than with the federal au- thorities, 'fire people cannot be ao blind aa not to see it. fry- The folfowing fro-.u * bitter Demo- crat, and a savage opponent of the New York Tribune in former time*, ia of consid- erable interest at this time: God bleat Abraham Lincoln I\— Trik- On emerging: from a piece \«* -aW.lorw/, Sejrf. 83*', 1861 ' Amen, with all my heart. And let all LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS IN ROCHESTER. mangbd corps of o«w of the enemy, wbieh in tummy s - , [A voice-It has eveu so.] But, be WM enemmpeJ, The fences and trees sur- the issue is made up, rounding r* bear marka of hard akirmiah- connaer it olttie con- ing. In our* encampment there is a tree — • • * .^ _i that as it may and wo must ,_ . quercd by it. This struggle is alrea- dy fur advanced—it is near its end. We are in the pangs of dissolution, or wo are in the pangs of exorcism. If wo would save ourselves, wo must cast out the devil which has tormen- ted and disgraced us from the hour of our national birth. [\Good good.\ | We-want peace, b»t more than we want penso, w* want n cou»- try. We want peace, but we want an honorable peace, a permanent pence, a solid peace. When we bare ncliioved that, we shall comtttence on a career of prosperityiaucltnaiwe havo never known, and such as the world lias nerver-bei'ore witnessed.— •\Vo shall spring up at emo bownd to bo tho mightiest and tbw freest and the happiest peoplo on the face of the i firth, [Cheers.] I thank yon, gentlemen, for the patience with which you have listened to inc.— [Prolonged, enthusiastic cheering.] given us the most solemn and repeat- ed assurances—and it is sustained by tho public sentiment of the loyal people who gather to its support— that tho war will be prosecuted with the utmost military energy, and thts* (ill the mcMs, agencies, and applian- ces of honorable war will be availed of to carry it on and bj-ipc this strug- gle to an end. It •vv.ouH have been criminal folly in the Government to to ha y e overlooked one gr'fJtt element of Southern society—ai)' element which may bo, and will bo, accord- ing as wo use it---an element of • au element of strength. Frews Stark*' Coseapatmr. FREDERICK, Md., Oct. 2,1862. DrAK ItErUBLic:—With an upturned pail as a desk smd a lukerableeoft lead pen- cil for a pen I am Iryiag very hard to write a little '•orrespoikrenee for the friends of Co, A at home. CJiving let a parting glance at the departure of tho reglmoa t from Rocb. ester, and its safe trsntmiasion. through the bills of Southern New York, across the val- ley of the Susquchannah and to the nation's great Jfcart itself at Washington; let us look nt it now aa it is encamped on this beautiful spot. Last Sabbath was ipent in Camp Chnso, In tho forenoon the regiment waa drawn up into companies for inspection; and truly they prcsonlcd a splendid appcaianco. In the afternoon our chaplain delivered a very excellent sermon in front of tho Colonel's lent lo llio, soldiers anl officers of tho reg- iment, and iu the ercnieg a Biblo class was organized in Capt. Sibley's tenia in which company A waa well repreaestcd. That night all of company A returned to their tents, rolled theiu'elvea in their coarse, but warm blaukstp, and soon were dreaming of loved ones far away in Sweden and Clark- son when suddenly the startling sound of tho lung roll waa heard pealing forth from the <lruimncr*s quarters, summoning tho regiment lo arms. Iu a few minutes our company was iu lino and then Lieutenant Leeper in a fi w patriotic words told us that wo had received orders to march at ten minutes notice and bo hoped every man was ready to win new honors for the coun- try from whence he camo. Tho company responded in threo hearty cheers and then brolto ranks to prepare for the march. One hundred and two cartridges were dealt out to-each man, a loaf of bread placed in each haversack, and thoa with our rubber blan- kets and overcoats rolkd in our woolen blankets and stusg over our shoulders, ws were ready to leave, Capt, Spots, who was then on tho siok list, being very ill with fnrly othors, inaluding some from company A, were detailed to guard the tents and knapsacks which wer < 1 to be left behind.— Patiently the rpgiment waited all day un- til tho light* began to twinkle ia the little tenls on the Heights of Arlington, then wilh thuir cuvnljcrnomo burden* qwung coaiaieiag 9 bullet hoWs, and from which this morning after severe ktbotv I dag. out two rcinnie balls, The city contain* about ,000 inhabitanta of whom one-fifth are «- ceth. There are now .5,000 wounded quar- tered in the city. Tbero are but two ho- tels, and two cbattbes k«pt open, the re- mainder are filled with woOaeVdV But one newspaper is now printed, formerly there. was four, a copy of which. 1 send you. Last night the regiment slept out in the open air; the dew came down-pretty heavy, waiting our Msukel* through, but we slept far easier and sweeter than many a robust form on feather beds h* tin fair North.— Even tbowgh we do have to gather around the coffee kettle in the morning with two hard crackers each, i*> our hands to get our ] rations of one-half • pint of eonVe in our tin cwp* and«i noea on* ehunk of \rail horse,\ aa the boys call it, yet there is a charm abent eamp fife that we would not change for att the hnsrieeof bone. But, kind friends, the dm- for dress parade is lieat ng so-1 must bid you fareweH, Nev- er forget company A, that treasure in which mothers and sisters hare placed their choic- est hopes and affections. But ac each night you band before n Redsssasr's throne, pray for those whom you Itwe, who may perhaps ere yon receive thia be contending on the field of bsttk, pray, not only that may come back safety but that ia the bat' lie field tliey may do their duty lo their country and their God. Poiivwoo. weakness or—-. . , ..,.,-. It would havo been criminal lolly in tho Govemmont to have overlooked or forgotten, tho *\«* }J»*T 8 \? mm u |C i r ahonlder. the,140thstarted for Frem FerneTs C^saaiiasiy NKWBIIX, Sept. 28,1862. MR. Emroa:—We left Fort Hamilton the 21st on the steamer George M. Collins, tailed into Hatters* Tuesday afternoon, an- chored there till Wednesday morning and then aailed for Beaufort City, we got in there about 3 o'clock in toe afternoon took the ears for Nawbern, and reached that place about 8 o'clock in the evening.— Soma of the company were pretty sick on board tie ship, among the number was your humble servant, who was so tick a* to cure him of a desire lo sail again on tho aalt water; but on the whole we had a quick and prosperous voyage. There has been so much said lately about Nawbern, that I will past« description of it. I will say this, that it it rather a pleasant place, and pleasantly situated, but hat been sad- ly misused by tb* rebels, There are a few whiten here, but tho negroes ars plenty.— It ia well fortified, The rebels are concen- trating; at G'oldibarcmgh for the purpose, it is supposed, of attacking it. Yeiwrday our piokets were driven in, one or two compa- nies of oaralry were aent out and and drove the rebel* back. Our company ia quarter ed in a machine shop at present. Bunka will probably be put up, and we shall re- main here aid drill till we get our horses, which we hope will be very soon, for we are anxious to get bold of tb* ribbons, We are expecting our arms every day. They were ahipped 24 hours before we left fort Ham- ilton. One of our company ia in the hos- pital, George Uowcn. We were examined again the other day far the third time, two or three were rejected, they will probably be discharged. Just before we left Fort could hardly be called the remains of a hu- man being only from the clothing upon it, and scattered about within a abort distance lay a score of similar rerrMM*. Sear by was an oak, under which were forty nrofe who bad apparently crawled there and died. Before us was a fi-M of seventy acres of cleared land, beyond tbia thick woods, at the right was a largo cornfield, now tin close and trodden into tho ground, and at the left a large plowed field. The land is very rolling, and the dead lay mostly on the ridges or es'they had fallen in advanc- ing. In the cornfield we beard them thick- ly atrewn, and ai'we were looking for arms we would come upon the deed frightfully staring at ns with ftonlish experiences, and their bodies kinking like immense giants; Here agiin was verified what has so often been said before, that the facet of the reb- els invariably turn vary black, snd all wear • terrible fiendish eapressioo, I found on if one eaeeption, and that waa the body of a young .Lieutenant who looked as though he were only sloeping. These bodies lay all about, scattered, in files as they foil in line of battle, In heaps, clutching into one another and in every pemrbie poskiony and wounds of every hind and description. 1 saw one poor fellow, who had half of his head shot away and still alive. A surgeon was with him doing what he could. On* own men were there wrtl> the rest, but tho greater part of killed and wounded bad been previously cared for, and details were taking care of the rest a* fast as possible.— Our dead were properly buried' and the graves of all who could! be recognised were neatly marked. McCltllan and staff rode over the field and as he camo to the part of the field where oui dead were buried, be alighted and walked among the graves soft- ly and wilh uncovered head,as if buffered to diaturb their last repose. Added to the horrors of thia part of the field was the sickening stench arising there- from. In the limited space we visited were 2.000 of the enemy's d ad. How fearful then must have been the slaughter of six miles, At soon at < our dead were all buried, the d 'ad of the enemy were drawn together in heaps, covered with rails and rubbish and then burned, as it was consid- ered the best method of diiposing of them. A tceno like this is worse than the actual engagement, and never to be forgotten. I wished to see tbia, but never wish to est) another. ' UcClellaa and staff pass out and back from camp daily. Burntido makes hia ap- pearanoa among us, in a common blouse, without shoulder f traps, high crow ned wool bat, checkered shirt, light pant* and mili tary boots, II* takes only one orderly with him, and u the moat rough ami ready look- ing specimen of a general J l|a.re seen, and aa he rides ha look* more like some portly slern looking farmer, than a fat whiskey drinking general. We are encamped at the foot of the mountain on the Anlietam Creek, seven or eight miles from Harper's Ferry. The paymaster hat not been around in aome time, and w « wish ITup'e Sam was as prompt and laithful iq the diatribulion of our dues, as Heaven it of her dews, the people say amen, while humanity aid religion take np the invocation and join in the supplicated good. God bless the Trib- une, too, for its persistent and fearless de- nunciation of. the monstrous wrong which ha* sapped the vitality and Virtue of the nation. Slavery ia dead, and the Republic lives I Live* a new lif<, gradfttted'by lb* principles of Cod's eternal justice. The footfall* of advancing freedom throw their forward echoes upon the gladdened ear* of liberty-loving men, and eoon the imprint* of her mighty tread will be discernible ov- er and Spoil th« prostrate and mortal re main* of the haughty but doomed slave power. The American Republic hencefor- ward is free in fact and in naifln. God bless Abraham Lincoln! Yours for Xbefty r RfcttAia Bcanis*-. Now York, Sept. 23, 1862. RICH GOODS at a large per eentag* less than the regular market prices. 7HE IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT OF MNte, mMMMcV HvNK It Cfc, 1**>. •• Metis, tMMetf And-Sfos..l f 3 r 5,-*»: s*North St.- Pa« St, II filled with the lsnjrest,-richest anvi fjjfeapeit Stock of Obodk ewoffered West o* New fork, the greatest portion of' which Was.jmrelh>scd before the last great'advanee in foreign manu- facture. We are therefore enabled to aell the follow- ing named Rich and Fashionable Goods, at prices at-least IS percent less than the present coat prices. 600,000 su *3gsffi UM * ,Bra LLOYD g NEWOTEEL PLATE.COUNTY COLOBEDMAPOI-TIIEUNITEDSTATES, - CANADAS, AND NEW BRUNSWICK, From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10,1862; cost $20,000 to engrave it and one year's time. Superior to any 910 map ever made ay Col- * ton or Mitchell, and sells at the low pries of | fifty cents r 370,000 name* are engraved on thia map. It ia riot only a County Map, bat it it alto a COUNTY *«» RAILROAD MAP of the Untied States and Canada* combined in ens, giviag EVERY RAILROAD STATION, and distances between; Guarantee any Woman or man fctofS per day, and will take back all map* that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send for $1 worth to try. Printed instructions how to canvass well, furnished all our ageuts. Wanted—Wholesale agents for our Mspa in every 8tass, California, Canada. England, France and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a few hundred dollars capital. Neeom- JO* Broadway, New York. MARRIAGES. .7\u 8w«iW;0*S»aii1|Vs»*«.-.»-.C, , Taylor. Sylvamis C. Sage, of Wfrswrjanit, and Mary A. Pomeroy, of Sweden, Frenco Reps,.new colors, French Merinoea, new shades, Vrvnclt OltMshs,-jaain colors, Vrenefcfcopltne,-plain colors, •nBcfa'Bombuines, English do. Ate? an immense stock of Fancy Frunch Dress Goods, Fancy Saxony Drsss Goods, Elegant Shawls and Cloaks, 1 Cl*th«<-Cassrniere* and Vesting*, FB«NCHT CL*3iiUEn«&S, 6VLOVES, HOJ8IKB.Y. WRAPPERS AND DKlWftflff r c»c. Our stock of . DOMESTIO QQODS h ss complete as ever, centailling all tho pop- ular brands of Prints r}h««tii.»>,- , Denims, StripeSffcc- a * W. l»ff.»*U«r3-CtiLRBRATE» HOOT SKIRTS. Every saw warranted. BURKE, F1TZ8IMON8. HONE c^CO., Ko. 53 Main street, and Mos. 1,-3,-Sv 7 and 0 North St. Paul street. [ Rochester, Oct. 2. 18*2, 312 France and Cuba. A fortune may he made with a fei pstttfcir. The War department usev.ournvap'of Vir- ginia, Maryland and PennsylvwrnaV cost s) I0t),- • 000, on which is marked'AhtisUat Creek, 8harpsburgh,MarylaudHlghU, , u,:< Kerry, RUerersville, NolanjVjJ others on the Potoni* ~\^^\™ in Maryland,' Virgin! money refunded.' LLOYD'S TO! . Mar OP- KENTUCKY.OmO.INTJIAJI is the only adtaerity (or General ] War Department; money refunded t finding an error in it. Price fifty ee From the Tribune, August 2. ••LLovn'a Mar nr VIRGINIA, MARY. LAND AND PENNSYLVANIA -This Map isf very large i its cost is but 'iS cents, sad it is 1 the IIKST 1 tthich can be purchased.\ . LLOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THK MISISS1P- PI RIVER—From actual surveys by Capt's ft«t and Wat Hewea, Mississippi River Pilot*, of 8t. Louis, Missouri, shows every man's plantation and owner's name from St. Louis to the G-»lf Of Mexico—1,350 miles—every sand'Inn island, lauding;, and all places twen- ty miles back from the river?—colored in coun- ties and State*. Price, s)l in sheets; tU pocket form, and * i 50 on linen, with roller*. Ready Sept.'JO. RAW PrrARTM'T, Washington^ DEATHS. In Brockport, September 11, Nella, daughter of Charles Warren, aged 1 year 4 months. s \LE. -aontwis C«JRT, MONROK COl'KTl>sj--tsH«»,r^s»l^aW.^«WO«i'J . „ \It ... abavi*taUltfrd actlM, rtntiereil at a ild court h*M at ta« Coart HOUM in the S HKairr COt'NTY>w-l I. HitrhlM, Svdia A. HltcMasaad fori; E. .\«wcowl D*r«MaaU'. In parntMraadrqrvlrltMef aJN'Igmrnt fefforrL-lonr* in the ' \ \\\ ' '* ~ '-' - ,n«cUl lerra of a*Mi City «* Racacftttr on la* SMirlfei -BUjMny of ittptMatwr, ia&r. ntcMBt. Hoa-T.A.JoaaM>n-«n«'»ft)r« l Jnttiem i.r J_a!.I,l,o\D-Sir: Seui NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHAWLS. Qhawls—just received a new lot of those fash< 0 ionablo shawls sll stiyes and price* st R. REED'S. TEAS. T saa—another lot of rUnee best leas jnst re- ceived fresh at prices to suit customers at ISStf, itrcMBt, Hoa- T. A. net, at t»« ShtriS'j »SUi- In the Arcade Uallerjr, In the 11 o'clock in the forcnoc* of that day,' ll.e follor. Ing dc. aeribed premirea to wit: ..... .^ . . All Ihat tract or panel of Ua4 aUaaU ia the town of Sweden, County ol Sour, and SUte-of New Yor£.beln« a rartir hit Ko. It, «eeUonS,town3T>fthe triangular tract, aixTWraiMedaafoUowB: Bwlnninsfaorth 48 dejr,, •jat 72 liaka from theeoaUi weetcoroer offild lot .No. H and ranalag laence wictt M *>»., ea,t Ickalnana .take , ta*^-**-* *t+t~ «««.«<*»,»\ : i » •*» ° * •lake taeace north ST def.. eMtichalnaSillnketoa .Uk«Vieaee.iartllckain.and*S!iak.tothc i .oath.e..t eoner of the erare jard ; thonce aonth 7 dec, wot* .Sa^.ndSl!n«.ith.K.-n^le>»l»alo.f^»«rtk Sent. 17,18»a -„-.„., . ia me your : . the Mi»«i«iip|)i'Rivcr, with price parkniK copies; Rear Admiral Chewles II. Davis, com- maadiHg tlio Mississippi squadroa, ia author' 1 to purchase aa m ! —* '••- use of tlutt iquadroii. GIDEON WELLS, Secre-ary of lis* l\vy. 3W etlaine line of toaatake iine'of B. rarkr, Und; lience^tM lTder,eaat Mlink. - \ Ihdlice weal fekataa anf »*»*».to Ui« place R. REED'S. BiUSH REED, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, CRQWRBB. 1 CKOCKEEY, Willi***, 4kc.'4UT, v BROCKPORT, If. Y. T^RMS OASH. October f> f 1862. 31<ja> of b«innin,. co„talnl*sll aa-iejarrw. Atjothatothrr Jeee« parcel Ijlng in Ike -aid to^n andl«ln..j«rlor Kt No. ala tke Slh l«tln« or Iowa to. a of MtJ Irian,,.. lar tract and honndedaafollowa: IMjianlnf ala iLWin t>.io>tlJ!we.tcoraerrf«Ud lotSjkthee..tlineof the fc»r^r<k.a^i«t»12«>«.lSateweat3ch.ln.ii»d 7.'. link, lo a stake: tteaea eaat pefasW 1 \ it k \\ \\\ h lini3«n*aaaadTlinketoaaUkeTtSenee northlSdcj. li^ln«l«l»lraH.I>ilh th« laki rMd I chain, and 7S lak\ io'a>SkV 1. tke a~tk «« riaaM ^ and thence ,„t ™»idnorthHne 3chain* aad.ri hak. to tke place ofbefiaaiaf.ooatainingoneacre.. ileothatotlicrrarcel of land t»M.dc* a. Mlowa: Beginning a* th«a»rlh.f«.t corner of th, (arcet >«ondlr a^rnaVfcrlbed; thenc. \- — — ls^ln.,w*t»er^lni»»ll;.!:.a«oa.takr; or aoati\ iiats-.il Theaee eaat peal to a atoke; then north l!d»g,;] Thenc. eaet r««neV««il.'rr«s nortljirne 1 chain M links to a ataWe; Inea north lllder.-ianin., eaat lparallel wl h OM lake road 2 chain, and 71 linka lo a «t.ke|in the n'th •THE CELEBRATED ORIG'NAL CONTINENTAL OLD FOLKS, CONCERT COMPANY in the world, all attired in ANCIENT COSTUMES 1 , Will give two of their Grand Old-Faahionexl ConotittM AT Cwssaetnt atSall, BrewkaBeyrt, OS WetlaWseMlT RsVi TssavneVty STMilgS, •cttMter K*M M, IMS. The Oldi Folks will be assisted by MISS GlSORGrINAI»AIGE, The highly accomplished Soprano Soloist. MISS VINNIE HASTINGS, the charming New England Songstress. MB. CHARLES G. LOCKWOOD, the brilliant snd unrivalled Tenor Ballsdlet. MR. JAMKB T. GULICK, the great Ataerican Basso; and other Eminent Talent. *%nnj SUouT k «tmu»m 1Uwhta tt Will also be present at all the Concerts of the t' OLD FOLKS,\ apd \Jin. In the Singen,\ TICKETrS, -•--••• Cfatte. ty Family tickets admitting six person* (1 poors open at 1 o'clock, Concert somnten- pes at 8 o'clock. Hae ra*aaMlor{-aria-ntence weatea aid narih line 1 chain SS linka lo lli< place of keeriaains) toataiaingSO-lCtor ha acre, Teaenriag ont of trna rra*t a part of the land al»Y« deeeribed;cotlrejUH! by trstSMcltTrowhtWdVire to Georve L. Johaeeert helnsdated trarirrtkliayor An- raat, 1S4S; also about X ofaa acre of MdceaveredbT li. S. Balls to the RMlnMter, I^ckoort U Mlaaara- rath K. R. Co., to which deed the- partier refe,.. _ A lM.aU that other pieea or parcel of land situate ip flie Tillare of Brockport, fcowWoH aad<o>MrihMl at (ollkw.: Brain- ainiata pedsft in the boundary line between the ianilnof Marr Klialbeta. Collln«-and Charle. Xlnottand John Ber- ry i )i rod. eouU> of the CeVerllne of location or the RrMhewter,Locknorta Niaaara FaUaK.'ll. Co., aad running theaee.aawtherly along raid bonndarv to the laad. df eded by itathaaiel nrownawl wife to G.8. Batts; thence east- erly of the line of said land, ton poldt where the atrae in- leraeela tha eaat line of anM rail reel hurds; thence raet- erly nlong the south line of .aid ra:l roa<l to the place of betrlanajn,.- HbetwfaV piece of lead conveyed to C. S. Butt, by Jew* Vefff aad wifeaad Charles ImnoU and wife, by deed o»W April ta, in. The list a aims C £0T1IS, Casniuiores aud Woolen Goods for' retail or jobbing trade. Csse cV Maim, 27 snd 29 State street, are of- fering a superior assortment of woolens for MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR, including everything wanted iu that line of goods. *» Ca# & Mann have also in slore, and offer at New York prices nt wholesale: 100 Bales brown sheetings and *hirtfogt> SO cases Bleached. 15 cases and- bales striped *liirting.and' tickings,- 10 cases clcniins. 30 cases Merrimae and oflicr prints. 1000 lbs. grey and other woolen yarns. 300 dozen grey and white thlrtsaud draw- ers, ribbed and .plain. 1000 dei. hose and half hose. 109 bales sqarnless bags. 100 lales- wadding and batts. 10 cases cotton flannel.' lrjisules-blue, .grey; andieS'fwirled flan- nel. 100 cases Cents and'other threads, all numbers, together with every article in the dry geoda line, to which they invito the atteutiou.oreaab buyers from city and country. <N«* 31C D KODOfllXrlD NBBTliA.cfitttl in every way tb Turpentlno, at one sixth the.cost. \J. H. KENT. Brockport, Sept. 10,1852.—309-4w ....„, ... . r _ _ --._pi<. abore descraVerl are the same conveyed* by Nathaniel Brown nad wife to (i. 8. Ratta by .1*14 date* April ISth, ISM, aad recorded ta Monroe Connlf Cterkw ostce in li- her ft laaaWflaS to whjcti dceda rwarfSneeis made. WXIREN,^Sw-rraTisaTaroaConntj. P, 8. WILSON, Ua^r^saaian. Dated RoeT Kheater, Sept. M. ISill T HE suB-scriser, smviag found one deer north ef Mr. 1MB! maybe Latta'a S. WHITNKV,, Agent, Just rcjeived tallies' CLOTH CKOAKS, BLACK JUS*' COLORED\ frorrl' oim of tho largest New Yotai rnSnufar- tlio very latest Styles. Sept. 9,16-62; [310]' E. W,H, E«iAKci«ATiOw.-^The loyal Governor! say iq tbsir addra** to the Preaident) C,J. Hill * Son's Be»t Tamily Plour, FROM NEW WHEAT We hail with heartfelt gratitude and en-. conraged hope the proclamation of the,- 4 ''\'\ 1 - 1 * in quantities to^sultj>urcha«ers by JrW^TW-f' I *f Mr. CLOTIING Departatent. A large assottment of READY WADE ccmataartly on hand, and sold at price* that defy competition. It is well known that my motto is not to be undersold—so mate along and get a GOOD article for a little mosey. I have also a large and choice assortment of Piece a-Msl. .fir ckt>t*>M Work Being an experiencee 1 CUTTER myself. I will gaarante* that tha style of my gsrmehts will suit the most bstidUns. HATS >»CKp GAPS. I have also a large stock of Hats and Capri which I am selling very cheap. t*sf Remember the place—East Side of Main Street, next to Latin's Bcot and Shoe 8tore. E. HARRISON. Brockport, January 9, leTrS 247 New Lumber Yard, T HE^S-abscribers having formed a copartner aliip under tAe name and firm of Brewster tc Height, far tliarwaw^oweef sanylagen th-? Lumber trade ia Rreekaert, harre taken tho yard psrtwsrly ewapitd.by'M.L. tkmt'Si Co , 8Teo*8ro're,WB«re\hewini^ a .largeaiiej varied' atock, who wish to parehas* snytkfag m the co.nsurUn(r of Drcsted and UatTreVsed Lumber. ' Building TlmM-r, Pm« and Hemlock Fenco Boards,ShfngleXfLsA.l'icteta Fee** Posts. •an*, l>0r-n, Kfck, Dm)* TlleV Ac. A!l of wkieh will he Sold a* e^eaf rhf ca'th at* at any other estsblisfiment iti this county. Propomrig toeondnct onr bnsiaess in nr. honorable manner, a share of tha public pat ronsge is most respectfully solicited. IdPYARD located West aide Mam Street, di rcctly West of Whiteside, Barnett tt: Co'a Furnace. F. w. BREWSTER F. Haionr Aug. 14,18 \2. W& President issued oh tke 28d inst. declaring emancipated from bondage all persona held to service or labor as sfavea\ in tho tebel . 8tatea, whose rebell \ ' port was made porppr*) in place pf Shelton firat 4*y ef January, AVEKV s% BEI,PEW, East side of Main street, Brockport, N. Y. Hamilton, Herbert A. Coo|ey from Lock-1 gt,^ » D ose rebelliop tW last until the ( town V. B.—AU goods delivered free of charge in AVERY k BELDEN. •Bvppkport, October 2,1862. 31g MANHOOD BOW -HOW S T L. S. 8. P.—St. Louis Ftnndard Htnr Flour, the best in town, at Mock for J'a Flour Store. AUICK H tPRt \UICK SALES And niriftll profit! it the mot- 1 HOCKFORP'S Flour Stow- LOST, i J l'ST PUBLISHED, In « -V»led il.*Hop. Price «>.t ct'iits. A I*ectur*s on th« ntiturf, tn?titiTtt*nt and r.idlcul cure of SpflrmAturrhcD», or Seminal Wosknt'sn, Involunt«ry l-^nlMkinH, Sexual Debility, Mid Impedi- mfntfl to MiirriiigfRcnerjillv; Ncrvousfl***) Coimump- tlun; Kpllcpsy ami KKB; MtmUl tind Phynic*.! Inon- ptkeity, renuit.njt from Si'if Abtnie, he. By RORKHT J • CuLVKKWtXL.M. D,, Author of theOrcca KiJk, Sir. The worldorcnownrrt riutrior, in thin udmirnble 1>- turo, clearly prove* from hid owntxrwrlWt*, thst *thn nwful conwqHt?ticefi of 8«lf AbUM miiy,b« cfltciuitllv removt'd without medlclno, and without «l«rigr>roiit4 surgtciil oiMTnliotiit, bnugici!, infttrumctttf,rM|rit, ofcor- ditiiti; pointing out » mode uf cttro nt oneo'oertnln and efl'eotunl, by which ©very nufleror. no mailer what lilri condition may bo. may euro hlmtwlf e}icapl>\privately^, and rudlcally. This lecture will prove a Lou© to thou, winds find thouMndn, Sent tinder si'it), In n plain envelop, to any address, on the receipt of, »Ix cents, or two pontncs)slstiiij>a,A«% ad- drcusini; DR. CHAS.J'. O*. KIAmZ \76 \iT TJewery, New YerlvV. O. bef 4C#. n
