Sfct BEDFORD PA.. SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1864. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee. ELECTORAL TICKET. SSSATOTIIAU MORTON McMICHAEL. T. CUNNINGHAM. RFMBBEST ATITE. \—Robert P. King, 13—Eli&s P. Italc, 2—U. Morrison Coatos, It—Charles 11. Phrmer, 3—Henry Bumu;, 15—Joh.t Mister, 4—William H. Horn, 111—David M Ceaaughy, s—Barton H. Jcnks, 17 —David W. Woods, 8— Charles M. Ruuk, IS—lsaac Benson, 7—Robert Parke, lit —John Patton, a—William Taylor, 20—Samuel B Dick, •i —John A. Hiestand, 21—Everard Bierer, 10—Richard 11. Coryell, 22—John P. Penny,' 11 —Edward Haliday, 23—Ebenever McJunkin, 12 —Charles F. Reed- 21—John W. Blanohara. GEN. KOONTZ is probably elected by a majority of near one hundred. THE JOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE.—This excellent newspaper has passed into the hands of James'M. Swank Esq. for some time past editor of the Pitts burg Gazette. The Tribune is enlarged, and e vinces what might have been looked for under its new editor, ability of a high order, and rare journ alistic tact. LINCOLN OR McCLELLAN. A Richmond Enquirer of a late date, furnished us by Daniel Sams, Esq., discusses "Lincoln or Mc- Clellan." It manifestly has hopes if McClellan is elected. "McClellan," says the Enquirer , "is evi dently more inclined to peace than he dares yet avow. He will pursue a conciliatory policy. He will promise the maintenance of slavery. He may even offer ad ditional inducements to return to the Union, Ho will cany on the war on civilized principles, and repress brutality and licentiousness," &c., &c., &c. What the rebel organ says of the policy of their ally, is undoubtedly true, and it might say a great deal more, if it were prudent It might say with truth that their allies in the north, with McClellan at their head, favor first an armistice, then a recog nition of the "Confederacy." NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. In accordance with custom always odserved in this country, and not omitted during the rebellion, the President has set apart the last Thursday in November as a day of thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty, for vouchsafing to us many and sig nal victories over cur enemies. He receommends all citizens to humble themselves, and offer up fer vent anp penitent prayer for a return of the Inesti mable blessings of peace and harmony throughout the land. As it was once fit that we should fast in hope, so it is equally appropriate that we should now give thanks for the realization of that hope, so far, and the promise there .is of its complete fulfilment It is uueoessary to recall all there is for ju.tifica.ton oi' joy; it lies on every side and mark:- between 1860 1864. We are advancing—that is to say, the U nion is gainingstrength over armed traitors and every political opposition which either seeks to retard, the final victory or to clog that victory with condi ti<Jns which would leave the whole battle to be fought overagain. There is abundant cause for gratitude t the Ruler of all events and it cannot be doubted that the President' - receommondation will be very widely observed. "THE CRISIS.*' We have before us tfc Richmond Enquirer of Oct 12th, sent us by Capt. Joseph Filler. Th ■ following editorial is headed "the crisis." The introductory sentence is as follows : '•The crisis is upon us ; the fate of the Confed l'ederaey trembles in the scales and the great ques tion of true liberty and sell Government on this Continent is to be decided in the coming months." This from the chief organ of the rebels, confirms all the statements in the Union journals that the rebellion is in its last com ulsions, and must soon die from exhaustion. "To fight no longer for ab stract principles, but for our very life" says the Enquirer. Their resources are discussed, and the conclusion arrived at that "we have men enough to meet the enemies' hosts."—provided the "men enough" are forth coming, and not "three-fourths of thein absent from the army without leave" as Jeff. Davis, stated a few days ago at Macon. Having means in abundance, "stout hearts, a rightoous course," and above all a rewtonahh hope of the blessing of the Almighty, "What then do we want," asks the leading organ of the rebels, '.and why." it continues, "are there yet sore misgivings and sad forebodings paling many a cheek at home, and causing a passing pang to the bravest heart in the field? We want wisdom in our rulers and system in our administration.— We must have a stern unswerving enforcement of the laws —In the shock of war, when an enemy is in sight, civil rights must be more or less sus pended. Our own country being the seat of war, we cannot reasonably wish to retain, during these momentous days, our present rights of freedom from arrest, free movement, free speech and free press as far as it regards the all important concerns of war. As during actual warlike service, the civil rights of the soldier must of necessity be largely curtailed so a nation in arms must su Ten der, for a time, the very laws and liberty it loves so dearly, to receive them back again, better under stood and more highly valued than before from the hands of peace. This is the last, and we ad mit the greatest sacrifice, which our people will be called upon to offer up on the altar of their coun try. But it has to be made. For every measnro heretofore devised to fill the ranks of our army, and especially to keep the men in the ranks, has failed, not for want of provision in the laws, but from their inefficient execution. It is the same with the commissaries ; the army has ever lived from hand to mouth; magazines are still unknown and every reverse not only but every emergency, produces waut and privation. In such cases, an cient Borne lodged dictatorial power for awhile in the noblest man, acting upon the principle that, in a crisis of a national life, the government must not only be strong, but perfectly concentrated, and certain that sueh j>ower in a nation which loves its laws and liberty is seldom abused. Govern ment wi'l have to take virtual possession of th e land ; of every man who can wield a weapon ; of every property that is needed for the great strug gle in which we are involved ; of every talent, ev ery energy, every element of strength that can save a great nation from ruin and disgrace." Such admissions from the leading advocate of their cause, of the extremities to which the rebell ion is reduced should give courage to the heart of every true man. mid cause him to feel that the day is near when his country will CORIO forth tri umphant front the trials and dangers that have menaced it THE GREAT CONSPIRACY. The report, given on our fir-t page, recently mrule by Judge Holt to the Secretary of War. exposing the infamous conspiracy that has been organized, hi the North Western States, u;r&inst the Govern ment and the liberties >f" the people, treveals the most starling treason, known in the history of mod ern times. It commenced with the Knights of the Golden Circle, a secret order, <;.4ahiithed in the South, sometime previous to the rebellion, ar .1 has since been continued and extended throughout the Western states, and to no inconsiderable extonin our own state, under a variety of names, suoh as " Order of American Knights." " Order * the Sous of Liberty , "and other hi rh sounding title.-.. under the auspices of Vallandigham, Voorhies and other Nortlwrn traitors. The-members of this or der are required to take the most solemn oaths, which they are bound to regard as pnramout to dicir allegiance to tlieir country, in oaths, adminis tered in courts of justice. The grand object of these organizations, appears to be, to assat "their brethcren of the South,' by aiding soldiers to desert, and harboring and protect ing deserters, diseourageing enlistments, resisting the draft, circulating treasonable publications, com municating with, and giving information to the en emy, furnishing them with arms ammunition,te, and aiding them in every other conceivable way. There is some reason to believe that this order ex ists eyen in our own county, and that many unsus pecting men have been induced to join them. This is a very dangerous business, and we trust the peo ple of this county will be on their guard against the persuasions of artful men, who would entice thorn to their ruin—The Governmen is fully apprised of the schemes and plans of these domestic enemies, and to be forewarned, is to forearmed—The conspir acy cannot succeed, and all who participate in it will be ruined in reputation forever. THE DISTRICTS. "We have carried the Judicial, Congressional, and Legislative districts by the fa" and legit'mate vote of the people. What fraud and force in the army will do, remains to be seen. We donbt not that the rascality of the Abolitionists, well again as in the past, overslaugh the fairly expressed will of the people. Well if the people submit, there is an end of it'' — Bedford Gazette. Gazette means by the "fair and legitimate vote of the people," that the vote by the soldiers is not "fair" and "legitimate." It would be "fair" and "legitimate" to deprive every soldier of his vote in the army, and let the copperhead "people" at home do the voting.—"We'l if the people will submit there is an end of it." The Gazette means of course, that the people ought not to submit; that they shou'd go in for a ' 'free fight." Isn't the Gazette very consistent and honest in its professions of regard for the rights and privileges of the soldiers ? Isn't it patriotic and peace loving, earnestly working for the good of the whole country ? What Copperhead Opposition to the Govern ment Means. The developments made by the recent investiga tion of the facts and circumstances connected with the great conspiracy in the Northwest, have estab lished very clearly what copper! l , cad opposition to the Government means. While the leader? of the copperhead factions are deluding the majority of the fionest men who arc now supporting McOcllan, the real object of these leaders, aside from and which are calculated to follow the election of "Littk Mae," may be clearly set forth as follow.-- 1. To incite soldiers to desert from the amies, and to harbour and protect deserters. % 2. To circulate disloyal nA UVJ.-enable d'" omentis 3. To discourage e-nl: tment. audrt nit the draft I. Tocommunicate with, aid imp;.;: nfor.: m a tc the enemy. To aid the enemy by rocrutine for him, or as sir In . liir:: • • c~i> within our lines. 0. To furnish the enotay with nmtnrions of war. 7. To co-operate with the rebels in their inva sions of loyal States. x. To act as the paid incendiaries and apply the torch to north, u cities and towns. 9. To destroy the military stores and pro{>erty of j the Government. 10. To assassinate sad got out of the way Union citizens obnoxious for their zeal, and Union soldiers and Government employees. 11. To establish a Confederacy of States, with the eastern commonwealths left "out in the. cold." and make slavery and the slave trade the great fea tures of the Government —This is what the Democratic leaders are at n w, ' and it is what they hope to accomplish by the elec tion of George B. McClellan. NAPOI EON'S VIEWS or OUB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. —Mr. Pennington, the Secretary of the United States Legation at Paris, has just returned home from that city. He reports to the Govern - mentthat the Emperor of France takes a deep in terest in our picsent Presidential contest, and watches it especially in the endeavor to find in the result the true expression of the American people, and the real sentiments of the country upon the questions of union or disunion, war or peace.— The Emperor it is said wiH regr d the re-election of Mr. Lincoln as the determined and unqualified declaration of the American people in favor of the Union at every hazard and through aM the possi bilities of war. He w'l regard that result as a confirmation, directly from the people, of a" the statements that our Government has made to Eu ropean Powers to that effect. On the other he nd, it is said that he w 'l regard the election of Gen eral McClellan as an expression of readiness on the part of the people :o make terms with the Southern States ; to make a peace even that *HI admit the independence of those States. In short, that he wi'l find in the election of General McClellan, and in the temper that he will suppose it indicates, that very opportunity which England and France have waited for—the opportunity for intervention in favor of the South. The Elections. Pennsylvania has gone for the re-election of President Lincoln, by a majority of between 10,000 and 15,000 ; in Ohio by j rohahly 60,000 ; and in Indiana by over 20,000. This settles the Presiden tial election. These three great States give such a force in the contest, that cannot be resisted.— The result is certain ; hut it is the duty of every man to be at the polls, on the Bth of November, and deposite his vote there. Barker, Hall and Haines Elected, Enough soldiers' votes have been received t > elect our candidate for Congress and both our candidates for the Senate, by majorities from two to five hundred. This is glory * enough, and our brave soldiers can give three times three.—Hun tingdoH Globe. A brave young officer with General Sheridan, writing from Winchester, ropoits that one of our Generals, when he saw the rebel lines break and run at Fisher's H : 'l, exclaimed, "There goes nn otlier plank out of the Coicago Platform !" iiritish Love for ItteClellan. f j The real state of British feeing with regard to America has been a matter of ioubt from tip be ginning. There have been overt and fragras acts of hostility too nurneroor for rocapitvlawin. — There have been some bold words of friorflsbip and encouragement. To strike the moan, ivi at tain that tut nance which would correctly igure iiritish opinions in the a . -eg-ste and majori been so difficult that each opinion has hpl its warm defenders. We have just received a letter from on; of the highest and best infer: •••• 'in ul .•< con ■ ming Ann '.can afll -S on ;U< • an l (note the following from h : s letter us apposite* to i he matter : "It is a remarkable fact that every friend of the United States wc have on t- ride .of the water, from John Bright down, 'V' to so< Mr. Lincoln re-elected President ;w. e . >u- enemie; aud they arc- more than can be numbered —witlout. so far as I know, one single exc prion, desire Mc- Olellan's election. A 1 those who ire aiding the rebels , all the secessionists , all those who are sending them arms ami munitions of war. all those who are fitting out blockade-runners to car..; them material- of war and supplies ; ail those who have been engaged in build ng ami fitting out practice' vessels to destroy <>or commerce —i ! a word every man who hates our country, and de sires to see it dismembered, : anxious that Mc- Clellan shou'd succeed, and many of them are do ing what they can to promote his election. 1 Ish our people at. home could but see this mat ter just as it is." In addition to this opinion, which is too clear to require explanation or enforcement, a gentleman who has just returned from Liverpool reports that on the Sabbath before he left one of the most emi nent preachers in Liverpool made a discourse urging his hearers to do that they cor'd, by giving their money, influence, and in every other way"to break down this northern war ; and said, substantially, that in the circumstance- in which the northern people were now placed revolution, or even the assassination of their rulers, would be justifiable. Every vote given for McCJeHan is an aid to these British foes, whose very preachers occupy their Sabbaths with efforts to break down the Union ; whose merchants are engaged in breaking ou-t blockade, and succoring the rebellion; whose whole society, with.a few noble exceptions, is so licitous of our ruin that they may be aggrandized. A few years ago this fact alone would have car ried the national administration by an overwhelm ing majority against our former and present ene mies. It will lose no whit of its old force, because we are just k ; "ing the heart of their hope, and assuring our life.— North American. .ID DRESS OF THE UJVTOJV ST.ITE CEJY- T/S.i L, COMMITTEE. To the LtOyal men of JPennsyivania. ROOMS OP THE UNION STATE CENTRAL COM., PHU.AOEI.PHIA October 21, 1-f.4. TotheLoyo Mai of l\yan\>tlcania. —The smoke of the first engagement ha: ■; Hired away, and up on the vote of her citizens ur home Periti ylvania stands by the government, our father-, while her bravo sons in the field w•' not give h. -ban twelve thousand ipajori: : >;• the goodcauje. -he last ho. therefore, oi .support .rs> .' ' L rai Mri 'lel.au has disappeared sna the <®h? r srit of conrin ring to • -in him : to gi,e .a: 1 >tu fort to the re . >n 1 v irmrearing the sppearanet of di.-ur on asr.o: j our • I . e... General F-herictan ilea, a to. ij&-1 * -, ; on W;,:,. .... an- , ... f,, w h ;oy up ■ uearinr :J : ixi. . .un: Abraham i -c oin in 1. *:• • 'v; >•'.: wor ■!. 1 iar : more fatal to the an e. ••ens-.! the' Union and the Cor; Itutiort. -v. ury vet for ouv tried and faith id : IV.dden! vri" parjljzo some anaraiv-d to shoot h> ■: rite flag. v. lib c ry vote lor e surreoitern '.'iff -,u ;• h ,eti who carry its whit, fi.-._ i; n my, ,-n t• a 1 t shoot another northern vnliii.. i: ticket nominated by Vailundighaia, V.' ri, ~ri -nom is now black with treason, and after it is.voted v. '1 be red with the bloo i of oar brother- fightanv for Us. Tim war has existed m he las. year on-y by reason vf our d'vision . ;outi> uuoc t<-day is solely owing to the ac. .ty of the 1 union j party of' the north and the ; .tfonu of it conven- j tion. While any hope rem - tfd of via, ■iscrio : ol its candidates, plam-vble mi/nc be ; :n;j ; by misguided men for givin. them (iie'-sufTra te. but after the verdicts of IV.- .urn, 'eta-rent, .u-r 1 Hampshire, Ohio, Indiana, .aid Pennsylvania, all j sensible oer ons know the; the election i V;ri;y! decided uy.the people, and thai itoniy r< ual .to ascertain the majorities. It Jdiioics. re/an-., ■ that every vote for MeCl'ta • and. Cauda--.,. < mi earni. I invitaCon rsnn. !)■. fci to, . ' tl this fearful vxtr to ica- fe more of our trhu irf ind to ! murder others of one tons. The sublime spectacle of a united north will end ; the war. \Ve invoke a' 1 parties to Paul their ef- i forts; unceasingly to produce this result. By per fecting the warn and town-hip organizations . by • the circr'ation of documents. by jtublicaddresses, [ especially by local sneaker* , by enriu.-t jiersonal I efforts with honest but mistaken men; by making arrangements to bring every loyal voter to the polls ; by sending tax receipts to every soldier and sailor ; by the immediate formation of camj ai; ;. clubs in every borough and community ; by groat meetings of the people by daylight and by torch light, and bv all the honest agencies of an active the thorough canvass appealing to the patriotic zeal and kindling the patriotic enthusiasm oi a tjr-at and loyal commonwealth, we can attest the fealty of our State to the flag of the Union by a majority worthy of the historic character of the contest and of the great issues dejpepdentupoh it. Forward, then, every lover of his country to this good work ! Looking not to the past but to the future, forgetting ail jtersonal considerations, and appreciating the privilege of some sacrifice for Lioerty and the Union, let us relax no effort until the polls are closed. This committee wi" continue to do its whole duty, and relies upon your instant, earnest and constant assistance. Grant's march of'valor and of glory from the Rapidan to the James scaled the fate of the rebel lion. Since then Sherman has turned its left wing. Farragut is closing its avenue of eseape. Sheri dan has sent its vanguard again whirling down the valley. It only remains for us to sound the charge aiong the whole line, and wrapping our ballots around our brother.-' bullets marcn to the peaceful, final triumph, which awaits u- in No vember. Proclaiming the war to be a failure, G>: urge 15. MoCieilan is himself the great failure of the- war a general without a vict ry—a state: nan v ithout a record, and if wo are faithful, history will aid to his epitaph that he v. as a candidate fur tlm Pre sidency without an elections! vote. Let us all, therefore labor without ceasing. In memory of' our buried martyrs, in regard for the wounds of our living lieroes, to guar : li'mrty from its deadly peril, and the Union from it - treasonable foes in the interest of religion, and in the hope of the re public of the future, loyal men of Pennsylvania, forward to victory ! In behalf of the Comm'ttee, SIMON CAMERON Oh: ! wan A. IV. BENKI-lOT, I Y WIEN FOEKEV, J- tvcrc arms. We have -''ready gained 5 member.- of - on gr .-.- sin this State -and m; y u t another. Good for the Keystone State. Ohio and Ind'ana have gained more. The next Congress w"'l have an ovorwhe'lining majority in favor of tlv Adminis tration of "Honest Old Abe."' 1 vvo years of War," si.id Henry Ward ,flee* eher, and we have t hjt'f the rebel terri tory. hold the key.- of the whole, and have nearly destroyed the m ?! i?ary st> - uh of the R-.-bi-llion in the Sold. A'h tbi, i n two v- - .s-; d war.''— 'Four years you mean," saidabysrundci. "No." responded Mr. Bi-vhc. "f .aid two yea;-- of viae. In the first two, General McUie'lan wa.- in command F* ' ho -irinj wi ' v, for M d.ofltaj, sirsaid agetjt'epsar iaa Fcnidh-avo.iuct car. with th- as ;>ect • or-.- —t -part and education to too pfei'.nvof Tl; > 'Ws'-liarp and -;>e u'ating in gold. b-ch -r" broke in in enurailtod soldier m -sr.-1 - b -tan -c re" tin* Uoppcrbead "Lo army o: Grant's ? Gold tr iblel. 'i lie Charleston M< runy of the 25th uh.. lays ; —lf we he-J on-on i and prevent fi' T ther ud'itu /successes on the part of our foes, there ;s evety pro; j.oct that. Mr, Chilian v. " n be elected, and h's election upon the Chicago platfoim must cad to peaej and our independence." THE WAR FQiMHE UNION. ~ V UHKAT VIfTOKY BY BMKKIBAN AT CEDAR (REEK. HEAVY CAPTURES OFAKTIUEHI AND PRISONERS. M'ah DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-10 40 A. M. A groat battle wasTought and a splendid victo ry won by Sheridan over Longstreet, yesterday, at Cedar creek. Forty-three pieces of artillery were captured, and many prisoners, among whom was the relief General Itamseur. t)n our side General V, right and Ricketi.s were wounded, and General Bid web killed. ihe particulars, so far as r&eieved, wil' be for warded as fast as the operator can transmit them. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. ODAK CHEEK, 10-10 P. M. Lieutenant General Grant, City Point: I have the honor to report that my army at Cciiar Creek was attacked this A. M. before day light, and my left was turned and driven in con fusion, with the loss of twenty pieces of artillery. X hastened from Winchester, where I was on my return from Washington, and found the two arm ies between Middletown and Newton, having been driven back about four miles. I here took the matter in hand, and quickly united the corps, formed a compact line of battle just in time to re pulse an attack of the enemy, which was hand somely done at about 1 P. M. At 1 P. M., after some change of the cavalry from the left to the rig!-., fil attacked, with great vigor, driving and-routing ine enemy, cap turing according to the last report, forty-three pieces of artillery and very many prisoners, Ido not yet know the number of my casualties, or ioss of the enemy. Wagons, horses, ambulances, and caissons in large numbers are in our possession They also bu ned some of the trains. General Kanueur is a prisoner in ou" hands, scv rely and perhaps mortally wounded. 1 have to regret the loss of General liidswtil. k' ,? ed, and Generals Wright, Grover and Rus.-jH wounded —\\ right slightly wounded. Affairs at times looked !#ah!y, but by the gal lautr., -.f our brave offe-ors end .men dtsa-tor nas been turned into a splendid vie:. .v. Darkness again interfered to shut off great results. ! now occupy fltra.-'-org. A soon as obtained I will send you furtiier partieuiar>. iff '.i. ti.MKiUDAM. General ;>_• buttle was fought on :hc same day (the ipth of lie month) that witnessed Sheridan's victory in he , . -. "i ..ii i- •; a: d tiiji. iriiob-ers were opjHVscd !.• •b r. -hi-.-: la:; ...c not yet repwtci to tu Do- i p i .tan.Ui bu: the Loftiness, vigor, and success oi I the attack, strongly indicate heavy ;->hiforce uients had been sunt fr :m ilichmon 1 with the ex pectation of fui illitig Lougsircut s boast to smash u, Srteridan. Itongstreet wmsknown to be in the \ -ley, and had .• suine I command of the rebel unny, and con;: lent hopes ol an o-'erwhelming disaster ? th Union at my were b- astfu'ly ex -1 v i.'d for several days hack by the rebel ad he ft in.- in W:: him tou au I Bai.';noi\ KDWTN M. STANTON. So cretarv of War. Rispatoh froc t.cxi--r>ii ShcritSa!S---i' urthor of the Great Victory. KDAB GRKSJC, YA.. Oct 20, lbC4, ii. v' A. M. - Li.'utenaiit-Geucral I . S. Grunt.. City Poiut:— We haved again been favor; vl by a great victory— a'victory won from d Faster by the gallantry of our oilieem and men. The attack on the enemy was made about "i o'clock P. M. uy a left h > wheel of the whole line, with a division of cavalry, turning each flank of the enemy, the whole line advancing. The en emy, after a stubborn resistance, broke and tied, and were pureed with vigor. t'h* artdler, captured will probably be over fif ty pidxis. Tbs, of course, include those captured from ur troops iu the morning. At lea-t IGriO pri- ner- have i.-een brough; iu. Also, wagons and ambuhtnees in large aumb-ui s. This incrnicg the cavalry made a dash at Fisher's Hill and carried it. th? enemy having fled during ; t! <: night, leaving >niy a mall rearguard. 1 have to regret the loss of many valuable tili- j ei ;s, killed and wounded, among them Colonel i Joseph Thoburn, commanding a divi .ion t f Crook's command, killed; Colonel J. Howard Kitchen, com ii landing a brigade, wound -d: Coloijel R. G. McKenzie, commanding a brigade, wounded se verely, but would not leave the field. 1 cannot yet give exact details. Many of our uon cap tured in the morning have made, thei- ctpape and are coming in. Itamseur, commanding a,corps in Eariy's Division, died this morning. P. H. SLIKKIF AN, Major General Commanding. Obpatcb i'rom tirant. General Grant't appreciation of the- Cedar Creek u expressed in the fqflowtiig dis patch : CITY POINT, Oct. 20, 18G4, 9P. 3. Hon. E. M. Stanton. Secretary of War.—l fired a salute of (jne hundred guns from each of th< armies here in honor of Sheridan's last victory, fuming what had bid fair to be a disaster into a victo ry-stamps Sheridan what I have air ay? thought him—one of the ablest Generaia. (J. id. GRANT, Lieutemfit-General. The Medical Director reports that sevea hun dred and seventy slightly wounded have reached Winchester front the fieid, and all/the wounded that nr able to bear tranpor iation will be forwar ded iru:> diately to Martm.-i urg. The telegraph line is now worldng to Atlanta, but 'to lata report.- have been rcci vedby the "De partment. M: WIN M|^TAN'TO SeorUary of War. ... • -- —l~ \VA.suiNfiTO, tyct. 22, 1864. Major- G. Die, New York-' The foilov official diapa h has bean recieved from General Sh rid an CkDASC&KKK, v A.. 4 P. M., Oct. 21. h<* it tana/it- (it ii end U. & Grant, iSty P&int, 1a..- [ pursued the routed force cf tip enemy nearly i • Mount Jackson, which point ho reached during tlv night of the 19th and 20th, without an organ ize 1 regiment of ids army. From tho accounts of our prisoners who have escaped ami citizens that the rout was complete. About 2,000 of the enemy broke, and made their way down through the mountains, on the left. For ten nodes on the line of retreat, the road and country were covered with sinail arms, thrown away by the flying Rebels, and other debris. For ty-eight pieces of captured artillery lire now at headquai _crt>. I think that no lets than 300 wagons and ambu lances were cither captured or destroyed. The accident of turned to our ad iiii'Vro na much ;ia though the whole uiovjMictit a*.l !>• m planmtu. The only n'jrret that I have ih t'to -taptura in the early morn'eg oi' from s<>• to ,o!.k> of our men. ! suu now ncn-liu ;to the War '••mtrtn.r nt ten battju-ftag*, fi: h of artillery in the m train-* "-va* seven •• im ("rook, eleven from Kittr'V. and si* !><,, WrU-bt. _ ' ..m i :!!: hm. i .r.t; ionrti, think ; i fru!/'q ruiiiioieviiicnts ...oui'J not l. h-s tliaii iia -n. i J . ii. Su; \r.\y.. Major (jeot-rai OouMiJHmlisg. < rv'Ti. ;ir< vem-on rv.;-ortti fht arnva. a- Maritutr >orv of 1,500 woo?n's>'<! and I,s<*i pri:g;ndj!ju (Journal Ou. ne armed tiii- afumiorm V/ aah v.it !•. teii richd uattli; flags, uikpiayati zreiu he railroad engine. Ki'tvi.v M, Stanton. Secretary of War THE WAK IN THE SOfTHWEST. Hood'# Supplies Exhausted. WASHUffJTON Oct 22. flood, at last aocrounta, was endeavoring to cf : a safe retreat into Northern Alabama. ! Th . appJins. which he h! taken w'th him on .thisgi at raiil on Sherman's otaitiumwttiona are already oxitxuat'.il, and he now Stria hhnsilf obli ge! to retro?.l without aeooiiipiisluug that w!ue!: both ho atul Davi-i had promised to Lie rebel army. ANOThSVICTOIII! A dispatch from Kansas City, gives us informa tion that "a general battle has been fought in mis souri, and the victory won! Price's whole rebel army is retreating rapidly south, and our cavalry in hot pursuit. Our loss was not heavy ; that of the enemy, from tho numlcr of dead and wound ed loft on the field, must l ave been very great." 2inv * .—.. "VFGTICE. jLI Notice is hereby given that by order of tho Uou, of Common l iens of Bedford County, J. W. Lingsrafeltcr, committee of Abrauam S"'l, r. lunatic of Bedford town ship, has filed hi# account in this office and that the sumo will be presented to tho Court for confirmation at the November Term. 0. E. SHANNON, 0et.28,'(?1. J'rothoreAary. S AL T r A LARGE quantity — in . aoka and in barrels — whole, •ale and retail — at Bloody Hun Station. oct-18,'54-ly* JOHN W. BARNDOLLAR. NEW FIRM. HAVING this day associated with C. L. Buck in tho mercantile business at New Enterprise, horeafter the business will be transacted in tho name of D. F. Buck k Son. D. F. BUCK. Now Enterprise, Nov. I,IBW. TITHE old books are in the hands of D. F. Buck for set- JL tlerocut. All persons having unsettled accounts arc respectfully requested to call and settle, by giving their note# or otherwise. Thankful for past favors, wo solicit the patronage of all prompt paving customers. All kinds of country produce bought or cxeh-.nged for goods, for which the highest* market price will be paid. I>. F. BUCK & SUN. New Enterprise, Nov. 1, lf*4. {oct.iVCI.J List of Causes p' f dovra for trb' 1 at November To: ja, Isdl, being the v;.h far.cy, vs. Jacks- i Stuck, v. ' - 1 "- ■ or - ■■ ' :!*rr ■ Jhu .". 1 jack, v'i' ;U ;r ... .fofita A Skolly. v.. D :.!!.■ rviyiUr. :• anar N rth-iuit, v.. Jos. Ctings-rmnn. iHsl: ah Hughes et al v. S. 11. Bi g'.- Adrcr. i-U.rick i.'hrsw, Vi, John 111. ew ot ..1 as S-rpp, v.- Stone A Cessna Ca.harin. Sanpp, v# Same. N. SHANNON, •N.r.-,!--f.' /■; ,ti. ~ v . List of Grand Jurors ~ J YRAWN for N.)ve;u!:r Term. ;d M m iay, 2is* *iav of AJ No.'. A. D. I-> 4. John Smith, foreman, Muses Berkhiim-r, Saml. Ketter man, Tims. Blackburn, Jr.. Jan b R-.adc.-, SarnL Roades, Samuel Dcfibauth, Fierce Studohakcr. Casper Struup, Wit Border, Geo D. Kaufftaau, Tho#. W. Horton, Sarnl. Ichcs. Sr.. Henry TVhttstom . Martin Jictrick, David Still, Isaav S. Elder. Win. Rodccrs Franklin ifickel, Samuel Cii-mian, R'.ijah I'ori a. Wm. Browneit, Geo. W. Powell G0... M. Shock N. N. Km .!. lIS.' a: Petit Jur-r# drawn .or #u::.o Term—. .J Jacob Steer. - an, Nathan M MvlKt,, John Giilc.u.io, Jeremiah l.t.i ,•• '... *5. Whip, :!■ -t Shoemaker, lux. >-mh'raft, Ww. iorsucb. Jacob Tout. James C. D svD, Ja cob Carle, John L wm u, A:ex. .-aoeißakcr, Samuel Nicolemu;, Joh Kifflt, Edward iUrtlr, Moi.es Me. I.George ifl-icr. "Wi . Js-i Wit.. air",:, J..Dull, John Mowry, Alex. i dsiti eor. ,'e.n Bowser of J;:eo'., Li- ".is ! > ypuers, •hbp Mi , ;■< . Ad.it.:-, V,". Sleek, I othun 1>..i>. r..> 1 :. E.l' nr 1 Ke.--, Francis Ik-ard, Dewalt Ilersbberger. Frank it-a May, J efeph M Uiat-.ro, c:.:::uc: W. .tfi'ier, IV:;. Jlteuit, iiezok uih Bark man, John D re lining. Drsiin hi..l eortibod a; Sac Cumuli? siotrera office, r-'opt la:, A. D. ID',!. Joiiii O. r'LoIi'EIL oeUS, ISM. Clerk. Register's Notice. ALL p-Ts -os interested sue hereby not'"led tit" the JfY f"How;i;g uce.i.nt; ds have filed their accounts in the Regis 'c's ('fficoof hodford County, and tliu' the -a:..e I he proc.'iitod to th" Orphans' Cou.t, in st.d for stud County, t.n Tuesday th 2"hi day of N vember, next, at the < our: House, i.i Bedford, fur confiriuatian. The final account of .Tataos AY. Smith and Win. Rtning et. Ad tit nt St raters of the estate of Jacob J. Rininger. laU> of St. Clair Towtish'p, dee'd. The account of Geo. W. ilcusoholdor, Esq., Adminis . rotor of the estate f Wm. Sparks, late of West Provi dence township, dco'd. ThaadminUtn.tion account of Win. W, Cup-pott, E o cutor oi tho last W in and Testament of I sua 3 Cuppott, late of St. C'lai* township, dee'd. Tito administration account of Frederick F. Turner Administrator .-f the e rate of Frederick Turner, late „f Hav'son township, dee'd. The account of Jacob Kiier, Administrator of the Es taieof Catharine Bakor, lat T Middle Wotxlbcrry town ship, dee'd. The account of John Growdon. Administrator of tho est ito of Thorn..? S. Growdon, lato of Cumberland Valley township, dee'd. i' — ; s——--f ■',■■■. ffW, u..„ i i;-„ s'-'irt, Elizabeth, Sarah, John, Mary and Lcri Brumbaugh mi nor children ar.d heirs of Esther Brumbaugh, lato of Mid dle Woodberry township, doe'd. The aecouut of Daniel Fletcher, administrator of tho estate of Curiis S. Cooper, late of Monroe township, dee'd. The final account of John C. Kiffic, administrator of the est.,to of Jactb Itifilc, late of Juniata township, dee'd. The account o| Dr. S. G. Statlor, administrator with Will annexed ol John Statlor, lato of Napier township dee'd. The a .oount j John Q. Fonrht. administrator of the cs tato of John K. Feight, late of Napier township, dee'd. .he account it 1.1. \\ . Lingenfclter, administrator of the estate at Elsobeih itc.tins, lato of llarrison townshii. deed. I 1 Too iulmmßtaition account of Adam Gellor, adminis trator of the cslte of Barbara Gellor, late of Juniata Tp dt 'i v ~ J 0. E. SHANNON* Git. 18fi| Register. AV DITOit"jNOTICK. l"io iuid(*i.moiL appointed r.uditov to make distri bution# ■ f Ln I. uoy i the hand, oi Thomas Ol lham, a. ..ig-.ivr .iGo yo Snyder, will attend tbo dutic? of s' ,; t his Offii-0 to Bodft id en Wednesdav -au, at )' A. M. wlicn .ill Interested Ciiu at t( :I - , , JOHN LDTE, ' 1 ; :r Auditor, A U DITOR NOTICE. J\ The ttnd igtte.l, appointed to rnnko distribuUoi ut.dcr tbo wil 1 John Thomas doo'd. of tho balance in the hands of , Executor, 8. L. Russell, E.iq. will at tend for that, irpese, at his office i n Bedford, on Wed ntwday the 2 day of November next, at 10 o'clock A r ' 11 10 . iU1<1 !>!atc " U persons intonsto l may at tend t. jhcy r.k proper. JNO. MOWER, olt ' n > 18 2t " Auditor. pAUTIOIj V Where Jiy wife Mary Maria his left my bod and V)' nr.. wbhiAiuy just cause or or provocation all pcr s'■" arc he®- cautioned agtiiyst harboring or trusting a my •unit a,- I am iletonulncd to lu.y no debt? of he contracts un'css eoinreilcd by law. Oct 18, m.SU NATHAN HURLEY. llß'Tlttf DROPS! SRMY ICUI DROPS I TIIB SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR THE CUKE 0; Fovor and Ague, AND ALL BTTdOITS DISEASES. f ATTENTI X'! Snft'crers From FEVER AND AGUE, ETC ' Thw most wonderful remedy for the dann&nunt ' U;o , FEVER AND AGUE, ETC., im dis-jovcrod eotnej..., ago liy ono of the Moot Sotontiflo and ttuoopwaful Chemists of America J Out>of thousands of cases it has never been known t fail in effecting a radical euro. A ***gU bot'U of thin Drops has euro.) diseases which have STUBBORNLY RESISTED THE MOST SKI LLP! ;. MEDICAL TALENT. It contains noth' ig that wil! injure the constitutor. It purifies the blood!! It removes obstruction# from tho liver!! ! It promotes tho discharge cf bile'.!! 1 It effects a radical and permanent cure by rcmovit, tho muse upon which tho ague depend# !!!! THE ARMY AGUE DROPS, As its name import# has boon and is the great 5j,0..; 4 for all BILIOUS DISEASES in the jarniy. It has as equal. Its popularity in our noble Army and olsewharc is as universal as its euros havo been quick and wonder, ful. Ai a Preventative It has proved a groat blessing and savod many a vallate life in those miasinio localities where they wonld i, 4? , fallen victims to BILIOUS DISEASES. The Chills will not return after these frroji, are taken I THE ARMY AGUE DROPS, j QUICKLV DRIVES AWAY Languor and Weaknpus! AND RESTORES THE SYSTEM To it# natur.l BUOYANCY ;ni ANIMATION. IN VP,. ORATING toe bo. ly and out EVERY VESTIGE OF DISEASE produced by loathsome miasm. Wine in Time ! ! IPSE A> p'MHi residing in a Fever and A, | DUtiici sh.hl it loitluiut a liot.th of the ARMY AGUE DROPS, j And it i.' frtr. ugly recommended to poison.* trav#m.:l thri 'igh place, charted with miasm. We retqoctfully call attention ro oar Testimonials.- i Many of our letters at rest that hundreds f live* in | be -u saved in the Army by its use. Indeed, so w!: I its curative qualities appreciated in the Ariny, that' a most successful Surgeons in the Field ar.d Hospital v.# almost exolucivoty in tho discuses f>r which wo cln ( iafalhbility. The best physioiana tiwaye sioic th. h. means t cllect a cure, h. nee the universality f the | ARMY AGUE DROPS. TEST! M O^IALS!! Wo are happy t., refer to Ilia Excellency Abraham Lincoln. 'ton. McClettno, Kt. licv. Bishop Fottar.X.T Den. Fremont, ilev. l>r. Tyiig, Gw. il.irnjtiia, !lcr. Dr. Taylor, i" :• Rev. H. W. ltcccher, B'Uvr. Go.i. Kilpatrick, Kev. E- it. Chapia. Gen. R.i;<\ llev. l)r. Choover, S. V Co.'. I'yc. f 51h V. r Rev. Mr. Bang?, Co.. Qui i"th N.A. C. His ID,nor MuvorVV •iia.B't Col. Fowler. Hon. M. Kalbifioisoi.. ' Major Doremu... A. D. 0. lion. M. Dwell. " ! Major Roifsynder.Xith Pa. Hon. Mavor Gt:other. X. V Major Wilcox, A. D. 0. lion, Horace Greeley, - Maj. p.ttitisay, j And hundred? i f Jotiwt Maj. Stillwoli, V' .A , " equally wall-know gentli'tare Maj. Babcock, J fa,- which see circular. Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle. Wilcox & Co. Principal Office, 181 Water Street, Now York N. B.—Bone genuine unless bearing our sigtH turc on the wrapper. ** Don't let your Druggist put you off with anv oti* remedy. If he does not have it for sale, enclose us ?'' per mail, and we wi ll send you ono bottlo of the Am Ague Drops per mail post paid WILCOX A CO., 181 Water Street, New i'-H oo t. 28/61.3 m ISM IBS! IH9I A EDITOR'S NOTICE. A..V Iho undesigned appointed to asocrtaiii the "- T ments cud oilvaneiueats nuuio to the heirs of Daniel ll>* 1 doc il. and report r. distribution of the balance it *' lianas ei the :blmiQisirator3 of the. estate of 1 Mi'! attend, for that purpoao, at his office in Bcdf' Thursday, tho 13th., day of October, nost, at 10 (>'<■" * A. M, 'Vhen and where all persons interested may at * if they think pre per. Sept. 50, I SRJ.'.t. .IXO. MOWE* CtHARLES KOCXS' ESTATE. J Notice is he reby given that Letters of Admini have been grant .1 to the subscriber on fhe estate ••ifChuw-j Noons, late cf Bedford township, dee'd, all persons ' ed to said estate are requested to make immediate pay un'', and those having claims can present them duly uath"""j eated fox otMenn nt. ATRIEL KOON*. • Bedford, Sept 30, IRCd-fit. qf COunle* Koow, **' J - j NOTIC— EI etters of administration having been grunted Di the Register of Bedford county, to the undersigned rc>| ding in Colorain Tp. upon the estate of John Bosses doc S [ate said township, all pen-ens knowing themsl vr 'ri indebted to said e.-UUo will make payment without acd those having claims against the same, will pn. vr, |ffl homproporly uithcntLcatod for settlcmoct. HENRY I'. DIEHb. I Sept. m, tSO-i-At Admiaist6t- |
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