(frig THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1864 { Item' AL irmassos IT ma rams Is its .Psies sr AXIMOLI Usury —Anent Achim' Democratic National Ticket.' PRIMO/AT, , OEN. GEORGE - B. 3I'CLIULAN. TICII PRZSIDEXT, •EOBGE H. PENDLETON. tagiumstrnAL gLEcrogs. - ZUBOTOILII AT LAWS: B.ollin L. JOHNSON. of Cambria. County. 11.10/IARD 171.172„ of Phi' &dolphin. • DIMIC? iLlICT011111: I. Wain" Loughlin, 13. Paul Leidy, S. Edward a. Rehnhuld, 14. Robot?. Swelaall• 11. !dined P. Dann, 16. Jahn - 4. Thos. McCullough, 16. 11.nry 0. Shah. 1. Edward T. Bees, ' 17. Thaddeus Banks, S. Phillip S. thrhari., IS. Hugh Montgomery, T. George 0. Ladner. ' - 19. John M. 1. Michael Sillier, 20. Jos. M. Thompson, -- IL Patrick Whiny, 21. Rustles Brown, 10. Thomas H. Wallow, 22. James P. Barr, 11. Olin? S. Manzlek, ZS. Witham I: Koontz, 12. A. B. Dunning. 24. Wzn. Montgomery. THE VERY LATEST. 10,000 ,DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY In the State! After a portion of our • edition had be,* worked off, ws received the fol lowing dispatch from Col. 'Ward, Chairman of the State Central Com mittee : • ' Peas., October 13th. Democratic majority on home vote from six to ten thousand. Ten thou sand sure. C. L WARD. The Skean& The returns from every part of this State are of the most encouraging nature, and leave little room to doubt that' the Democracy have carried it by a very re spectable majority on the home tote. The Philadelphia Age claims to have returns sufficient to indicate that we have not less than 13,000 of an excess, and the opposi tion organs make only a weak attempt to conceal their defeat. Almost every county from which any intelligence has been re ceived shows surprising Republican losses and proportionate Democratic gains. The Democratic counties have nearly invaria bly come up to their old standard, while with scarcely an except ion the Republi can ones exhibit a great falling off. Even in black and benighted (politically speak ing) Allegheny. and Philadelphia, where the heavy manufacturing interes t s are all stalisted on the side of the administration. the,RepubliCan vote is largely reduced. Crawford, following the example of her sister Erie, has diminished the Republican majority of 2;000 last year to 1,400 or 1,500. this, and in sturdy old. Lancaster, the home of Thad. Stevens, and the firm stronghold of anti-Demnettitic principles. the opposition loss is4n the neighborhood of 1,400. Franklin,Armitrong and several other °aunties that went for Curtin in 1863, have entered the Democratic, Hit this year by very respectable majorities.' l'ap to the hour of going to press, some twenty-five counties yet remained to be heard from; but if the result in those po* Lions of the fitate is anything like the' rest, we see nb possibility of a Republican success. The infamous manner in which the Republican Legislature of 1861 die= tricted the State may cause the defeat of a couple Democratic) Congressmen, but even if such is the case, it will detract nothing from the effect of obtaining a ma- jority of the popular vote. Ohio, as we anticipated, has been car ried by the Republicans ; but the meagre returns thus far sent tut plainly show that the enormous majority of last year has been cut down to an almost unexampled extent, The Republican losses in Cleve land, Sandusky and other places along the Like Shore are astonishing. The ad minittration tioket will have an excess - of perhaps 40,000 or 50,000; last Year it was 101,000. From Indiana our dispatch - are not so satisfactory. Gov. Morton is uCdocibtedly re-elected,- the opposition claiin by a ma- jority that will reach 25,000, This resul is owing to a very great extent to the Gov rnor's popularity with the soldiers, thou sands of whom were sent into the State to vote for him. The administration has been especially severe in its treatment of the people of Indiana, and in some parts of the State there is practically scarcely any more freedom of opinion than in Ma- *bind or Missouri.' We still believe, bow fin?, that the personal popularity of Gen. McClellan will enable him to carry the State in November. We are not at t all disheartened with the general result; on the odntrary, we' see in it much to encourage. Adopting the lan guage of a ootemporaiy„ we say: "Now let every Democrat put on the harness and woes I • Not a day is •to be lost—not so hour. The administration . with its ..vast control of money—its advantage in an ex isting and perfect :organization of office holders—its unscrupulous perversion of military power to intimidate, overawe and to silenoe free speech and a free press, will bate no jot or tittle of its exertions. The very desperation of its cause will spur "It to more unscrupulous efforts to perpet. eats its power. Tuesday's victories show that we can win in spite of all ; and with s Democratic triumph in November, Union and Pew are possible. One month now to work, and may God grant us the victory which redeems and dis' enthralls a lOng suffering nation 1" Tea local elections in Mhil,,Col2l3Pe I. cut, and Delaware are said to have retu't • ad in great pins for the cause of tho Union and the Constitution. The Aboli tionists who are opposed to the old Union and want "an anti-slavery Constitution," have met with severe losses in each of those States. In Maine the Democracy claim lo bar. gained several thousand on the popular Tote. In Connecticut. the municipal elections indicated great Dem 'cystic Strength ) and showedi such gains tiveywheas is will probably make the State safe for McClellan ane Rendleton, if • fair Tote is accredited to the people. In Delaware the triumph was complete and overwhelming. The Democracy carried the three =miss of the State, and had all ligligtite nutioritY of 1.601. , r 1P rI I MI I I.M 111 " l e l 7 16 .= The Demoe' ratio party has never aban doned the hope of Union. In every, au thoriiesi utterance of that party the Union has been the first word and thelast word. No Democrat of any standing in the party has ever announced his consent to the dismemberment of the Union. Peace Democrats have "advooated efforts for peace because they differed with war Democrats in believing that inch efforts would, better than war, tend to restore tire Union. They have urged peace for the sake of the Union,just is War D 13610. °rats have urged war, for the sake of the' Union. It has . heen a difference of means, not of end. The object-of both is the same —the Union; The Democratic party has always been the Union party: Democrats were derisively dubbed "Union savers" by Republicans, and_ they are the only Union savers now. The Democratic. party is the Union party.; The Republican party, on -the other hand, has within its rinks every Northern matt who has avowed himself a disunion ist.' Ail the Abolitionists are merged in that party. who preferred disunion to a Union of free and slave States. The spirit and vim of the Republican party comes from these men. They inspire it and con trol it to-day. They havejust forced. Blair Out of the cabinet --t heir last triumph. They call themselves Unionists ; they are the only Northern disunionista. They have, in past time, said : "Let the Union slide," .ether than ,that the Southern negro should be held in bondage. And now, with entire consistency they say : "The war must not stop,evei to save the Union, till every slave is free," and Mr. Lincoln, the President whom they have dragooned into entire iisbaerviency, makes the aban donment of slavery the •condition sine pa non of his istening to overtures of peace t from the ebels. Republicans are the only dispionists. The Republican party is tUe *union. party. '- I . ... _-_ Irbil PaMk Debt. A good deal of political legerdemain has been resorted to by the Republicans with. in a few dayi past to prove that our WI• tional debt is not increasing at . the rate of three millions per dii—though the,last Treasury official figures places the- total debt at about .two thousand millions of dollars. The surest way to obtain the cost of this war is not to see how. much we are able to pay by printing paper money, , but how much we have got to pay according to laws already passed by Congress to mfbet the tremendous appropriations. An official statement heti just - been com• piled from the records of the clerk's office of the House of Representatives, by which it appears that the following appropriations for the expenses of the Government have been made since the war broke out Ex on of 1801. 0810,158,861 99 &star oa of 180t.2 834,004,922 84 Regnher se lon of !Rd II ...., ....... .. 977.186,47042 ,olar tendon of 1884-4 imopocr,ooo 03 nimompatation for the mooed swoon - of 1888-4 is not made ap, bat the clerk estimates it at. 900.000,000 00 The estimates for the coming session for appropriations by Congress for the nest i diva year are nor melds' oat at the De partment*: As the war is metals to last i one year more If 14.0001 n to mr.olootod, the '.. approprint , ou4ar 1854.11 will be. • 11M,000,06000 The aggregate permeated &perverts- , tions mum for 18. morlom above mud, • sovonting to &Matting laws from rout to year, aro 248,100,113142 The grand aggregate of Appropriations, Permanent under the law, and deflate: oats at the 'sessions of Congress since the war began (includinglhose which will be made at the next session, upon the sup. position that the war may continue—if Lincoln continues) is /Old Meru ens hun• drat and eightrons millions four hundred and eighty-four thousand aspen hundred and thirty. Goo dollar: and seventeen was ($4,181,484,732- 17.) This isio reality our publio debt, with thknaked-official figures, stripped of the 0033 which partisan officials .put over them to deoeive - the tax•payeis of the nation. These figures are official facts compiled according to law in Washington, and to be presented to Congress on the Ist Monday in December next. Yet this debt of four thousand millions does not include the usual and necessary indefinite Appropriations for claims.—N. Y. World. teal ?Mots to tie Soldier& • Let every citizen who writes to a soldier in the army enclose in his letter a Demo; cratio ballot. A majority of the soldier* from this State we honeys, will vote for McClellan if they get.an opportutlity, and are not deceived by Abolition falsehoods, or intimidated by official tyranny. . "But whyptend ballots one by one 01 individual sordiers ?" For this plain reli c son : that the'army is in the Nandi of the administration, is hedged about by its po litical spies and agents, whose appointed business is to intercept every . kina of 'Democratic documents, and facilitate the -transmission and diffusion of the other sort. The‘private correspoodence,of the soldiers is under the protection of law, and may not be. interfered with. To in close a ballot makes no perceptible addi tion to the weight, and none to the cost of the letter, and is an easy and direct mode of reaching those who are known by their friends at home to belong to the bemoaratio party. Ex-Goy. Mous, of California', delivered i speech in New York city,i a few weeks. ago, In Which he made NCO capital hits, The following comparisonj between a "Copperhead" - isd a "blacksnake" is one of the best thiagi of the steak's' "We are, my fellow-citisena, often de• flounced as rebel sympathiseri; we are called distinionists; we are celled traitors. (A voice,:cepperheads.9 Well, the cop. perhead is 0 right good kind of • snake, and ihereaie some things, about the`oop perhead typical of Democrac7,too. lie never molests or meddles with a 'by, but when he is trod upon he will round and bit 4 - (Laughter.) That other snake, the black snake. typical of our opponents, is a very different animal. He is a cowardly snake; be is *thievish snake. lie is found round the barns creeping into the ben's nests sucking the eggs:, (Laugh ter) He is often found circlingiound the cow's legs and sucking their testa just u our friends of the otherty have got bold of the treasury teat. ( Laughter and applause.) legator Oman. This distinguished Republican i3enatoi has been .thrown overboard by the or gan of ,that party in• the south-western part of the State. The PittabUrg Goias saps: "The Copperheads are welcome to cWm Senator Cowan as an accession to their ranks. We are glad to know that ben° longer claims to belong to us.- ' Ile watt out from us beesase he was not of us,' and we hope never 'to be troubled with hint Man." lloodistrl9. illoNtloa Soldiers louse • to Vote. • • We ask public attention to the letter of . the Hon. Garrett DAVls.writte from Cam bridge City, Indiana. It confirms—what indeed was almost. abundantly confirmed before—the diigraceful fact that the sot! diers who are willing•to support the Abo lition ticket are seat home from the er mies to vote, while the friends "ot MeClef. lan, no matter how nobly they may have) dime their duty, are chained to their mil itary poets. We are to have no fair elm sipn where the authorities of the; govern ment have the power to bring about a foul one. Let us be prepared for what„threat :ens us. We can at leper avoid being taken ;by surprise, though, perhaps, that may not wail us much. Yet "time Makes all things even." The followine is me Davis' letter : •• CAMBRIDGE Carr, Ind., Oct. 2, 1864. To die Editor of the Louisville Journal: Or.wrtaxxx : The canvass is being pros ecute&vigorously in Indiana. McDonald is a maw of more ability thin Morton, and he and his party have more real strength with the people. But Morton, from the beginning of the war, - has exerted himself with entrgy and success for the prompt lupply of the Indiana soldiers, not only with arms, but with tents, clothes and all other articles pertaining to the camp. He consequently has great popularity with the r soldiery. as well tho a discharged as those in active service. Every man from the.atiny, posts and hospitals who can be pent tome, and who will vote for Morton, is being sent for that pdrpose. A large number were on the train yesterday on which I came to this place from Madison. and they said more than 600 invalids had been sent from the Madison ,hospit•il.--; There are a grpat many officer; and sol diers in and about Indianapolis, as well 'from other States as Indiana; .and all, without regard to residence or being under age, who are for Morton Will be allowed to vote. The soldiers who are for McClei• lin, and who are in the front posts and 'hospitals, will be kept there, and those in this from other States, and those under age will be kepi' from voting. It would be within the truth to say that Morton, with ,the • Indiana soldiers, dis charged and in serVile,' is 20,000 votes stronger than "Lincoln': and if the vote be tween Morton and McDonald should tui about even, McClellan will carry the State by 20,000 votes ; but a hirge majority for Morton would{discourage the opposition, and might give Lincoln a larger majority, though on a diminished vote. • • The military authorities have had all the information and • proof against Dodd for three or cohr months.', But. they have held back his trial and sprung it upon the eve of ther , election to have the greatest possible effect upon the result. It Dodd' has committe any crime or offenbe, he should be tried, not by a drum-head court martial, but by the civil courts. It is not civilians, but dnly persons in the military or naval servile of the United States, who are amenable 6 military 'courts .and min ter), law. I Yours truly, GIBBET? DAVIS. Trice suss Et.ccdrios.-r-ft is not gener ally understo. says the; World, that the special war in ome tax of five per cont. , ,is not to•be coll. • tad until after the Presi dential electi.n. The object is to keep 40e•peeple , in good humor as possible, in the hope. hat, forgetting• the heavy burden which is to fall upon them, they will be deceiv -4 into voting for Lincoln. After the elec ion, no - matter who the suc cessful, candi ate may be, the people will have cause to feel what the role •of the Republican; h cost them. For the-same reason, the sinent and collection of "the taxes on l estate has been deferred until 1865. — ... hest, it is expected, will re deem the i ° •_ de greenbacks which the - administretion has issued and is issu ing so profanity. Tam eminent Kentuckian, Hon. James Guthrie, whose reputation for ,integrity none will dispute, said in a speech at New Albany, Ind. "The South are for peace ; offer them peitmon this basis (McClellan's f letter and th Chicago platform) and they will take it. Yes, take it with joy. and return to the r allegiance." Tat rattenon (New: Jersey) Guardian objects on m sal grounds to Senatdt Chan dler, of Mio igen, delivering any more Lincoln speeches in that city. The editor says of his address : "It' was a bad exam ple to our iiuth, teaching them to damn and to make use of bad language." Tea Dunces:mi.—Support the Constitu= tion„ and cocas back to the Union, say the - Democrecy to the South. Abolish shivery, or yin shall not come back to the .Union, say t i e Republicans. WAR NEWS OF THE WEEK. IRON 511111115401 AM. General 8 erman, with a large portion of his army, , sa left Atlanta, and is now at Marietta nd the Kenesaw Mountain, where the Federal troops are entrenching, so as to be able to keep Hood from hold ing the railroad. Hood's army is at Dal las and Ackerorth, a short distance south west of Marietta. In the contest at Ala. icon*, Sherman says he lost seven hundred men. whilst the Confederates lost twelve hundred. - Seven miles of his railroad i were destroyed , and he s now engaged in repairing it. i He says her has large supplies of provision at Atlanta and Altoona, and, though the passage of trains will be inter rupted for sbme time, ; the army will not be seriously I inconvenienced. There are now four; distinct Confeder ate expeditions, engaged in breaking the Federal railroad lines; besides the guer srillas who 'infest the country between Louisville di liashville. Between Nash ville and ullahoma, various detached parties are operating, 'who have cut the railroad several times, - land whose last ex ploit was the rout of a cavalry regiment, and the capture of forty Federal prisoners, with a large drcive of cattle, near Harpeth Shoals, on the Tennessee River. South of Tullahoma, nart of Fairest's command has been Gamed on Ilk Jiver bridge', but as the rainss7lled the rir e rs, and the fresh ets destroy the bridges, Format's troops have -gone .away. Nein. Murfreesboro, i Wheeler is perating. ;At Altoona, twen ty-four mil north of the Chattahoochee River, part f Elood'sl troops, said to be under a seal French , : have attacked the Federal nip and be - in repulsed with heavy lost. They are reported to have re treated taw Dallas, twelve miles south of Alatatina. At Rama, south of Chatta nooga, the freshet's hare carried away a railroad bridge; and another has been de stroyed all the Etowah River. north of Ala tons. Shermau's supply railroad is terri blyi ' broken pby the-rsids and freshets. . Shen* h ad another supply railroad. which ran n th from Nashville to Dees tar:and/1h east through Huntaville to Chatteneo where it connects with the main-roa d. This - is 116 seriously damaged that mon will be required to repair It. Between tar and Pulaski, a distance of-forty miles, it is entirely destroyed.— After eaptaring ' - Atliens. Forrest came north to Sulphur Spring Trestle, where be captured eight hundred Federal soldiers, 1 with their cannon and stares. By a sudden attack be also took three, hundred prisoners, four ppaadpnon and seven hundred horses from. The Fed eral, troops followed hire on his retreat, L - n hut he crossfql the Teniessee,ln'safiity at Florence, the pursuers 'being delayed at various streams by high wateer.' These raids have kept , the Federal troops busy. There are so many . distinct expeditions that all cannot be guarded against, and Rousseau, the principal' cote wander of the-Federal troops, is unable to oppose more 'than a feeble resistance to them. PROM SUIRIDAN'IS AIM*. The retreatof Sheridsamorthwaid along the Shenandoah :Valley • is officially ono* firmed. On Friday ( ast ho was at Wood stock. He is now itatrasburg , outside of Manassas Gap,. and nceives his supplies teeth Alexandria, over the Manassas Gap, Railroad. Sheridan givesan:aoceunt• of the !mild destruction he has made in the I Valley. He has burned ;two thousand barns filled with wheat ; all the' Waling implements ; over seventy mills filled with, flour, and has driven off thirty-four 'hund red head of cattle and sheep, 'besides hors es. He has literally made the Valley a "barren waste," as Grant ordered should be done. One hundred of Sheridan'a car-. airy were surprised by seventeen Confed erates, near Mount Jackson, last Wednes day, and bat fifty idf them have yet come' -into • camp. A strong soros of Federal cavalry is. near. Warrenton protecting the Manassas Gap Railroad. from raiders. This road lids just been opened, and part - of the track has already been - torn up, and some employees killed.' Secretary Stanton- has sent us a confirmation , of Sheridun'o ref reatto Strasburg. The Con federate Cavalry e,2i1110 after gm, and the claim's to have atfackedend defeated them capturing eleven gun's and three hundred and Of, prisoners. Sheridan says that his claialry fdllowed them "on the jump" to Mount Jackson. TROIS MISSOURI Iu Missouri the Confederates have burned the bridge over the Osage river, on the Pacific railroad,--six miles Past of Jefferson city, thus cutting the comthuni. cation between St. Louis and Jefferson City,. The advance of Price's army has made its appearance on the Osage. at Cas tle Rock, about eiglit miles Pnutheast of Jefferson City. The Federal Gen. Ewing's army has arrived at Rolla, one thoupand strong. He has lost two thomatvi men since the invasion began. Th'e Hannibal dr. St. Joseph railroad, recently tistuaged by guerrillas, hasteen repaired and , trains are running. The news from Missouri is very indefinite, but the , rebels appear to have complete control of 'that portion of the State south of the nissouri river, with the exception'of a small strip' around St. Louis. Tits following named societies of trades men are getting up addresses to Mr. Lin. ROln, thanking him for his "To whom it may concern" fetter. bsseechin'g him to stand by, it, and assuring him of their cor dial support: The Embalmers, the Artifil ci•sl-Limb Makers, the Surgical Instrument Makers, the Coffin Makers, the - Mourning Store Keepers, and the Grave Diggers. ♦Yatchwords for the. Campaign. gar' So soon as it is clear, or even proba— ble, that our present adversaries are reedy for peace upon the baeis of the Union, we should exhibit all the resources of statesmanship practiced by civilized nations, and taught by the traditionsof the American people--oonsis• tent with the honor and interests of the coon try—to secure such peace, re-establish tho Union, and guarantee for the future the constitutional rights of every Stato.—Getwral McClellan's Letts of Acceptance. !kir The preiervation of our Union was the sole avowed object for which the war was commenced,and 'should have been eandacted n accordance with those principles, Which I Look occasion to declare when in Retire ser— vice: Thus conducted, Lie work of reconstrtic Lion would have been easy, end we _might have reaped the benefit of our many viotories en land and sea. —Goa. Letter of detvtants. • vir I need only, say that I should seek in the Constitutionotthe United States, and the laws frame4in accordance therewith, the rule of my duty and the limitations of Executive power : endeavor to restore economy in public expenditure, re-establish the supremacy of law, and by the operation of a more vigorous nationality resume our commanding position among the nations of the earth.—Gen. McClel lan's Letter of Acceptance. , gifir The condition of our finances, the depreciation of the paper money, and the bur dens thereby imposed on labor and capital, show the necessity of a return to a sound financial system, while the righter of citizens and the rights of Starer, and the binding au thority of law_ over the President, the army and the people are subj ects of not lees vital importance in war than in peace—Gen.ifcCiel. tan's Letter of:Acceptance. g I realize the weight of the responsi— bility to be borne, should the people ratify your choice. ,Oonsoiens of my ewn wealness I can only seek fervently the guidance of the Ruler of the Universe, and, relyinuon his all powerful aid, do my best to-restore Union and peace to a suffering people, eed•to • establish and guard their liberties and eighte.—Gen. McClellan'e Letter of Accepiance. . v ar The effect of long and varied service in the army duriniwir and peace has been to strengthen and make indelible on my mind and 'heart ,the love and treverence for. the Union, Constitntimh [ lairs • and• flag of oar country impressed , upon me in early youth. These feelings have thus far guided the course of thy life, and must continue to-, do lo to its end.—Gen. McClelteni's Letter of Acceptance. • glir I °add tot look in the face of my I. lent comrades ortne army and nary whO hare fought in so many bloody battles, and tel them that their labors anci,the nada°e of so nyuiy of our slain and wounded brethren had been in wain, that we had -abandoned that Union for whioh hare' so often .perillod our lives.-00. - NeOleltan'o . Litter of Accept-, ggir.A vast majority of our people, whether, in the army or navy, or at home, would u I would, hail with unbounded joy the permanent' restoration of peat.; on,the basis of the !hips ender the Conititution,lrithouilhe effusion of another drop of WO; but no penee'ean be permanent without ,I;lniondlen t Areetelkni't Letter Ackeeptweee. ' • air s frank, eainest and' persistent ef fort to obtain these übjeots ihinald fill, the responsibility fer'ultentior consequences will fall upon those who Velmaht in arms against the Union ; but the Union must be preserved at all hasards.—Gen. 'McCiellan's Letter of 'Ate— eeplante. goio The Union v im originally formed by the exorcise of s spirit of conciliation and compromise, and to restore awl preserve it the same spirit mustl Pretail in our councils and in the.hearts.d thip Mcglellan's Lett. of Acceptance. sir The existence, of more than ono go . v. 'Turnout over the land which oncetowneir our ilag is incompatible with•the vat* the power and the happiness-of the people.—Oak Alfe. , asilan's Letter of Acceptance. • sir The Unica is the one condition of peace—we amino more.—Geseral ifcactianti Letter of deetitaiee. " Ir'No peace ea& be permanent whiting' Illnion.—GaureS Law of Accept— , sir The .llttiou must be preserved st, all hazards.--Gmerel Meplelas'e 'Letter of decqi— taxes; - ' ' DIED. • Os the 6th last, ithNNAN. with at Ilesast B. War offs eg X lll alias *seta yaw. .Zo-glag'o stray 'caw. (lAMB to the preinhes of the eubscri ‘i ber.rio Summit to, &bolt the lot of Septembe. • mums COW, aboi ow yaw eld•—•• Awinds l mark. The owner la aecoWedto Man Sorynrcit rare property. pay "wipe sad take ha away. R. Le • imams.* • • • • Itgeclitoria• Notice:. • TATTER.% ZESZAILENTARY ON THE .1.4 estate aflame' Cotter, deed„ let. it Rszborinek tp., esis ta e Mites been mated to time andosigo• ed. notice is herby given to nil knowing themselves in. &bled to tbo sold este* to imam Inmeoliate garment. and those hiring claims against the rams wilt 'present theta, doly entbeatiestod, for oet.loneent. ICHAIL CROWLEY, RICHARD CROWLEY, - astl3-6e• ; Exeentais. Stray Cow. B ROKE INTO THE PREMISES OF the enter:Aber, in But MtHawk. nu 11 t YOOl6l brick Yard, on orabout tbs l'Oth ult.. a Red Cow, midi• um sized, dry, and supposed to lie with calf. All perwra or persons claiming said tow etiOl tome forward. prove property..pay clams and take Ler swat, otherwise she will be diapaaad of a c lordlng to law. C. FOOD. • octB-3e • Stray Heifer. °Alit TO THE PREMISES OF THE enberriher; In'Oreenfleld tp;,, near the Union esdosoll hones, about the 29th of eept-tober a frrflArifsiyot, 2 years old, dirk let, with one horn . broken °Maud white halm on the forehead. rbit owner Is requested to come forward, prole prepertv, pap chntiget and tabs her away, otherwise she will be &spoiled of aelsordis U. e to Law. • • PARIMIL W • • oct6-3.* ; ' Stray_ Cow. (`TAME TO ,THE PREMISES OF THE J subscriber, tulldreek tp.. about three weeks age, a d MAY COW, el a yellosister4ioler,l or II years old, with the same of `Visit(' Lynch" breaded ea bet herrus The owner le requested to come forward, prove property, pay eaulfsa and labs bar away, othendes she truths die pond of according tolaw. vot6-sw• • . Josipa ?LAW. Executor's Notice.•. moTrcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Lottert Telitamentary hire been granted to Hector life Loon upoo the estate of Joseph Logan, late of watts• burn. Erie County, Pa., deed. Any penione bovine elaiint spiting said state will pr %want them. and all p•r. root indebted to told emote will ;nets Itnixadistri ptj• moot to the undersigned. - H. IIeLIC AN, 0012-0 ' Ex. of Joseph Logan, deo'd. Orphan's Court Sale. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE Orphan's Court of Erie County, will be sold et the %toilet Mouth. in the city of Erie, on Saturday, the 6th der of November n.et, et 10 o'clock a. to., alt the right, title and interest of John and Martin tetolJer, child's& of Francis Solder, lots of Eel., dowsed, in and to all that certain lot orgrenod attest • tit the city of Erie. society of Erie and Stets otiPeimsylvsnia, and knows as part of fa-hot to said city of Kris. by the neurnbsr.fttro than es/id six handers! Led sightpone (2etti) sounded a. fol. lowa, to wit t betel:info; at Sport on Fourth strisst at the South East cornier of hp Lot No 2584, throes by said lot Northwarilly seventy-tive (75) feet, thence Lastwardly parallel with Fourth' street twenty-five (26) feat to a poet, themes 3outbersrAlly ty dee (73) fest to Fourth atreet;ind then,ie Westwardly along Fourth streittwert ty•dre (25)feet to the place at beginaing„being part of Ica- Lot N 0.2091, and hitsing a email dwelling ,hones sm. ted thereon. TKRSIS Or 21i1. 1 .:—Onedhird In hand anddhe balance !a tiro equal edi buil payments, with interest ea then/silk be aecnrod hr Jd, incur bond and morr i mmon the presnlaeo: JOHN-OR ' Gnard‘an otJohn and Yartin Heider. netl3-' Fall : and Winter; Goats MRS. S. 11. HALL • Would reipeettally clan aiientioa to tier LA-R1.4.E STOCK OF GOODS, Just w.r.r.lrod from New York, embrseing • Bonnet*: Hats, Ribbons, Ste., Together with /minis D It. Y GOODS!: Which •h• win eeit ' • N. C14E41 ) tOw.gAsii, OR READY-PAY. rfirticalir Attention paid tb bleaching, solaria( and pressing. - Store oa reanh &Tr. ahoy. the Depot. trila Pa , apeNifllatt. HUBBEVS GOLDEN BITTERS. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC: /NVIGORATiNG a MENUTBiNING, Fortifies the silting ispiJcist the STU effects of aawbale. me ester. Will care Dyspeps'al Will curs Wesknee. • ' • Will cure General Debility. Will care Heartburn. 4 W... cure Headache. u ill care Liver Com aleL Will excite and area • haalthj appetite. ' Will invtgoratoths rises of digestion and soderstur. ly increase the tea, tore of the body and the fore* of circulation, acting n tu a general eorroborant of the system, containing pobanous drags, tad is THE BEST TON p ningßs IN THE WORLD. ' - A fair 1141 is earnestly solleited. i , 089. C. EicrI3BEL k CO., Proprietors, ' . I Hudson, N. T. Central Depot„Arneifean Express Building 65 BCD. BON 81".. NI ON YORK. For sale by all Druggists, Grocers, &e. Er MINNIE/ iir fIOADLBY. Brie, Wholesale Agents, and (or sale by Hall k Warfel, Carter It Carve and Wit. kins k Booth. (want. - C o CP4 riE tsgt '2 F 2 CO ri 45 t :v 5 .4 9 2 • t;s re Q P filil . READY PAY STORE.! • J. dr J. 3.031N1G Would reepeettelty Worm. the Mite that aty han purchased the spoor or O.IIOC2RIZS ell lAMBS a. _suss. comp* or tes Ass srAss an• Wharf Um Intend to Imp as goOd ae 41.141111101111 Or GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, WOOD t WILLOW WARE, AND VARIZTT ROODS Bat Brands of „Erie, CointtAsar Kept aosatintly as laud and WARRANT= A 1300 D AIRTICLZI rir The bigliss4 Mailiet hies pakl kit all Nadi et Coluitry. Produse 13 Oak la delltorod tome of calorie to aai gut of tJ.bo lIINNIG, A. ENNIO. Administrator'a Notice. 7 . .ETTERS of Administration on the or ALAI gate of Niteibeth Boyer deed. let* of Falnisor =es Po, both; bow re sated to the lad e% noise Is buoy given to ill tuning dame oohed Mulatto 4Wpooket them; itot, notbootiested, tor artele meet, and those-indebted to tbil laid Mato will nabs la mediate payment SILAS BOTA nt, aege4we ams El a ci / - ' cn -4 El , Cl) - t 1 TAYMY ea is kept In Ibte. [6b2?61t4) AUTUMN -TRADE. JOHN. C. -.BEEBE Isettestho &Oath" of roller to Wa large and au SEASONABLE GOODS! sqvr reestvlsi for the Fall. ,dg Whiter Parehalo4 slasithe late; doeltao to 0•144•84 will b•eol4 at Wholesale aad ;Mad. • -CHEAP FOR . CASH! •_ Also " 7 large utast of Boots and Shoes, Which be felt! at poises kr below the roost value. ' ei1e114412. Stilly COW. "QTRAYED FROM THE PREMISES OF t.,) th• Pubs@lber, •boat, lh• 10th of Sophnobwr. • handsome Dark Rod, Medium Plied Cow, soar the tiro• of I:all/pg. Non irks itzerrptlot that tar ball ars (*w ired with warts. ♦ reawiaabli eoseenestios will be rhea for her return. JOHN & CART A. ' Girard. OM.. lith, 11164-2 t. Redding's Russia Salve ! FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Hal lolly a.ta►ltshd the saperiotitt at REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Over ►it oth►r healing pr►p►r►tlos. RiZIDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! CURES 11011318 . „ • REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE !' CURE SCALDS. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! CURLS ITLONS. REDDING'S RUSSIA, SALV E! • , ouns CIIIIMLAINS. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE, 1 WASS 01141 TED UNDO. REDDING'S RUSSIA SA LVE I emu YLDSB WOII7IDIL REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! =RES OLD 110U11. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! MISS IitYBI.I9ILAII. REDDING'S RUSSIA-SALVE! CURLS 0.114M5. REDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE! CUM SAL? EMIL REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! CUM BOMB. REDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE! - CUBE COMM REDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE! inx REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! CURIO PLUM REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE ! CURIO sums I. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! CURBS FROAT BITTEN PAEYS. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! CURES ALL CUTANEOUS MUSES AND EROPTIONd GENERALLY. -REDDING'S . RUSSIA SALVE 1 Is perfectly free from tip mercurial matter Aar injuri ous particles, and to se ear will its soptioation interfere with the remedial that m•y be prescribed by a »dam. physician. The Medical Amity, throughout the titian, are 11121.101310011 in its praise. The more its virtues beeosse knows' the deafer is the demand, and it iasow wand trsd an indispensable article of household nimemity—. being nied alike by rich and poor. 'REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE 1 a prompt in action, vesurrei pain at °see, and :educes the moat angry looking swelling. and lallanthationa, ea Irby augio—thne affording relief and • oespleta ears. The length of tithe this 'alto has been before the }abhor to condi:Wye proof that it to no "stab-penny" pro• are. flan, pat forth to bays • netleioas popularity, and then Oak to rile no more.. - 19'011 2.t auk ass. Par See t , y 7. P. DINAR/Ng, No. 491 Broadway, N. Y, S. W. MIME k CO, No. liMismont Stmt. Boston, d by all Druggists owl Country 81 , robsopurs. ; sugre4-2y. QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS, That Concern very One to Answer ! Er • Are you bite P , Does you hair falls!!- Piss your hair biome thin Does It feel harsh, and dry, and feverish t Is It turning gray Wore Ito time P the ..r=Al e you troubled with [Whin& lousing senorkloa of Anjop ? Anjou troubled with Dandruff 2. Are you troubled with what Is milled Scrofula or Salt Rheum ? Bare you had the l i rys4aa. and lost year hair t MIA yolk had the X sad lost it t • nave you had the Fever, loot Xore you test year War by any Meknes t De you wish !ulaut hair t Do you wish soft and lutroas hair Do you wish ray lair restored Do you wick your whiskers glossy t • De you wish them restored Is ester ? Do you want It fir your ehUdont ? Do you want it for yourself, for father as metier, iho heathen dater or friend t Do you want to maks a present Do you emit a perfume for your WIMP Do you want • article ? Do you want • par art:kW 'Do you want a doubt* distilled artkiet - Do you want • cleandag article ? • Doyou want the beet looparatiOli out for Iseneing, stimulating, protesting, restoring the color, mad render- Dig son. city and lustrous the HOW Hair If so, we warrant CLARK'S cl % DISTILLED RESTORATIVE, FOR THE HAIR, TO BE UNEQUALLED AND SUPERIOR TO ANY PREPARATION EVER COMPOUNDED 'AND OFFERED TO • • THE PUBLIC. Batiabition guraatied, or the now NOisliNt. Ye sem bid $1 for et* bottle. or I Wen for sad is sold by Draggista sad Dealonirreriviisre. C. G. CLARK Sc CO., Proptirtius. Glevaisitit. BARN= k CO, N. Ir, Aged.. jy1,14. r ty for Valuable N4ll prow iNge• HE UNDERSIGNED BEING DE2HR ou o f segiog la *Um *Wass% awl* sole their Property situated in Albion. Brie , Co.. Pa. This °eaglets of One MAORI to KILL, One &&W LL. BIOUSIS and la AOltrl of LAND. Therowel Mill works three pair of lan% three bolts and all o et secossary machinery for .itoing a merchant or custom bestow, and is now doing a m ite basiness— , the retail trade amounting to from fifteen to Sweaty thousand dollan urri fer. The Bev mill has ewe t M sad owe ader law. and le doable geared au la complete order. The about NUM aft &teen bp a never kiting an 4 will bs sold at bargain. All letters el imp= moire prosapt atteation lywithesdeg , O. lOW It BON. oati-bas Albion. Brie Co.. Pa. _ REMOVAL. f . GROOBILIESCISROCERIII,St THE Subscriber has removed his stock of Orbeiries from the Maud above the Lake Shore Depot to the rows is the Wet Week cat Stale street. amnia of Tenth, when ,ke will he happy to see hie triode etekatepoeasitad all theft orifor reefs. Me eta& of arooiriee Is larawilat mail* isle lad tend at thalami' rata eiltaatil - with the (MOW east. He Invites all la mat Si waylklag hie te LIR au. F. la SCSICIMIL CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE / / mak Assikual Watirain. a i 4. &erg rata and Maturity. E QUESTIONS, QUESTIONS, . ______--- ...; piitm. W. dc u. LAMM; Mop on thee'st door la the AtwalAr Building, f rxo Superior !Aron, Clovelaad; Tiai: SILENT FRIKND A Itrport on the Nature, Treatment and Care of w w. YOU ISO Physical Debillq , Eabanstlon, Spettaatom. s tied all Ihino-pattal Diseases of the Nprvoua or i t at 7: sad other anew. , ineldenttl to both sexes, prods dowboaraey of both mental and phy atria ■ atrenyth ta rt ,7. :rating In total debt ity and Incapacity ; ahoelt l eh, it" o , cows. so often appear incurable, when la team; th.y cis c c effintually rrmored by the most Maw. - ♦ YOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION An imam:went for the cure of “eneral Noetnecutl Etniachns, morn properly "no') al Fentaij Weakness. kn.: Can be cormanently curet in from it days to two months by the nee of this inetrmsent eba wed conjointly with medicines. YOUNG MEV T.tR.R PARTICULAR Ni) Drs. W. & R Laraert take pleasure Rationed" iL.O they have Invented • most Important Inetru moat forth, VIM of the abovetfleoaiol. It h• • n•en 'i'ClAd to test be the :goat emitutat hteician a In L0t..14/11. i'ar4 phtladatiphia and Ni. York. it bee hoot' Daly careful init. amrnt over invent, d L.r the r u p. Betoloal Weakness, or any illierue of the geollet a sps ; mewl by the secret fia.,its of youth. • Drs A, K . ! A min, tu order to ta`tafy the slo k t ileig as to the merits of their Imitrument, idediro th pelves that ha any inalaueo shorn it may prove uneuu,. fsetorv, after • (sir trial, the money •iii to rofut4e. h l retturstng the lastrum.nt to good or.2rt. Price of ter m lout sod medicines CO. NEW itkIIIKDIt3 Act) QCICR (CtRRs For th I Venereal litseagea and ail Private Comp4i ty (lauds, strictures, 'amine, 'mallow, In the Je w. , ataction; of the kidneys. diseases of Z. head, Cyan ; Dose and lain. and all those dreadful Cradle/2a s, ea t from a secret habit of youth, which prhdale. co e d Ronal de. tiny, reader marriage impusaibie, sod in 4,, sad do.troy both body •nd naiad. The treats:not tby adopt hs the result of up wards of thirty yiia-s gatims a . AAA bbabobatul pendia to Europe and An:text-4 COUNTRY INVALID:3. ?emu In any mart of the world urns be .0 e m e au , thisto4 by forwarding a c3rrect. detail of their ease, city • tualttane• fur medicines, etc. nit.g. W. ai It. LAMERS', Ag WA t , r7 Building, foot of euperlor eitir644l. Cleveland, 1:143• In; Comstock, In the Com non Ple,1 0 ( Hru V 4. County. N 0.75, February Tern, AO. T. Eotnatnek. 1861. THE DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE Case Si hereby notified to appear at the Court of Comeson Pleu, to be holden at Erie, in and for th. county ot Sole, on the lst Monday of Norinsxr next and answer the said complaint. and show moo au bath why a divoree from the Wade of mernon, exould not be granted to said plaintiff ALLEN A. casict,sh•e: Sheriff's Office, Erie, Oct. 6,1664-4 w, teary E. Raymond, by her next friend. In the court of COMM% H. R. Whittlesey Pleas of Erie Cow ty. or. 9, lens, 1883. Lyman T. Raymond THE DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE. , Cass Is hereby notified to appear at the Cowl It Common pima to he hoiden at Eris, in and for the ee a. ty of Erie, on the Ist Monday of November nut, este: ewer the mid complaint, and show mass if any lbe teti why a divert* from the bonds of matrimony ahooll tat Do panted - to saldplalatiff. ALLEN .8. CRAW, BMe.l BUM. Mae, Erie, Oct. 6, 1866 6w. CAMPHAVIIISN, 'CMOS aynra Pim% Paragoik ‘. Bl444 EAraildlar Went of Farrar Hall, itrit, Pa. AMA MANHOOD • 1. How Lost Hooi-Restorei JUST PUBLISHED a New; Edition of ,ntt. CotTuwatts Cat.maltatit. ,Esave on tie radical Mtn