MIiNME7AI
struer.
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ERIE. PA,;• NOV EIpER 17, 18C14
LeirasAL tionoit*lrt, eta, Psopc,p mint PllOl or
- Aintaglait UMW? ---tilinhinlistErst.-;
Thanksthrtin :_riettuniktiou:".
Posituyttiii*, 13.
In the.nyne . omii - by_ the ontharity . Z of the
A.ntfreer G.
Carlin, Governor of the said Commonwealth.
- • .
fr ;NotiltaxaN IC is the honOred custom of Penn
offinnia to Set apart, on,the recommendation
of the Executive, a day for returning thanks
tolitimeiver of f all Ord, the Shepherd and
Bishop of our Souls: Now, tha s ref6re,_ . -
I, Andrew a Curtin„ Gore:joins aforesaid,
do recommend that the people throughout tan
4 ;:onircoottelitiz obserrC 4 Thursday, the twenty •
fourth flay of :govembeli'ittatint; ni day of
Thankagivhig to Almighty God,
Pailbagattered fruits of the earth ;
Per the continuenee of health ;
for thwprosperity of induatry ; _ '\
, for' the preservation Of good order aad
fratiquifity throughout our borders ;
Par the victories which
. hos has vonchsafed\
to nit over armed traitors ;
And for the manifold aiiisingic which he
has.hesped upon us,"hilworthy.
And that they ; 410,,murnover,, humbly be
ssee& Him to renew ittlfairtisee his merciful
61,0 Z towards us daring the year to
,come, so
that, rebellion behig overthrown, peace may
bn'rsetored to our distracted country, and,' in'
overr State, with gratifill and loving accord,
tbaJniattoe of Zeye and Thanksgiving may
teit. offered .by, all people unto - 119 Holy
The Doty et the Deusemity.
It the Democratic party ilas'Sright; says
the i'illadelphie.stsi, in its last great cone
test for liberty and law, it is equally so
now k the -Midst• of disaster and defeat.
aver shwa the 'Democracy had any elle.-
SW* as a political organization, they have
fought atilely for principle. The protec
tion et 'the Republic; the preservation of
the Union, and the maintenance of the
Constitutirmitase &twilit/teal?, end always.
will bp, the' main -rthjectii of their struti
glee. - To effect these ends they fearlessly
arrayed themselvea against a party which
has boldly sought to destroy ail. three. Oo
Tuesday :last they. met •the enemy - and
were defeated. - Their flag went doWn. but
not theirprinciples. Like, good citizens,
they promptiiin;t2ulittedt th the decision
of the ballot-bot,but atisi Ist" the smoke
et battle and the shouts of the victors,
their hearta,were cheered and gladdened
by the-prophetic wordy of in American
poet, Ilrutb `Cr:Lobel to earth will •rise
again!" And ao we believe it pill, in 'God's
own treason. • ,When the hour will come,
we atop not. now to incjitir'e.' , . The .A.meri.
*3 people, mot pass through Many trials
I before the day of theliredetription dawns.
:gone know this • any better
_then — the
friends and adherents the • present ad
mist,istration themselves. For none of.
these - evils are - the Democracy responsible.
They Idinestly and uCI shrink itigly endeav
oied to avert them all, and - failed. -. But,
With this faildre, their duty has not end
ed. It_ is plain anct . simple x They must
preserve: more rigidly than ever, the dis
cipline of their thne.ho pored organisation.
No man mug leale_the ranki now. No
soldier 'smut grip off . his - uniform. Not
only must-the-veterans remain where they
. gallantly` niittlfs• eiteray on.lidesday last,
but new soldiers - for the Union and the
• CentUttltioulnuSChe 411a ! t0411 . 4 into:line.
Where the organisation was perfect let it
-. be kept ity in all its strength and .vigor.
Where it T r= defective, let efforts be made
'at once tq denied the 'evil: • More' battles
must be tbtight, and, perhaps, Ettore de
feats mist be endured ; but for -the sacred
, .
cause of .'Union, Liberty -and Law s an
4taerfean freeman cannot Allier too much,
' no matterbow stern may be-the conflict,
or how gEdiborn easy be the foe to be en
! oountered, In % Liss
. hon;t; of defeat and
peril.' end s darkness, - let , there be : hope
*conk the.loetrioCraii for the sake of the
nation: in the past, let the cry
thit isvellinp from the great heart of the
Indomitable Democracy ben now and ever,
Lam Litt tzPoltw, Ors AND /NDIVIS
Mg .
411014 141ellan.
'Me B#fralci Costlier remarks 'with "force
and truthfihat ;tilte defeat of Gen. M.cClel
lin will detract nothing from the affection
'which is entertained for him ; and that in
ease he had been elect - ed. President " he
would not herer held mere of the nation's
heart's love than he does now and as it is.
-We believe we bat Speak the - warm and
universal sentiment of the hundreds of
,thousan;ds who fought under his political
banner, when vie sitj lbai. his character
was never bald in fisiefen6e - than
now—that 'llls_fiame is a - spell of power
ewer the hearts of the people whose influ
ence is pia ... diminished 'by - the election
ev e nt. l3erqX9Clellaiiii . no political tool
which; its end; is to be bud,
aside and, henceforth ignored and forgot
ten. 'he
. admitation and enthusiastic
love With .whinh he has been regarded
,avoided and procured for hub thnnom
ination awarded bins by party leaders at
Obloago t :,These` Sentiments were not
snanufieturad subsequently for political
Purposek.or feigned_by political partisans.
They were real and as.such they will last.
For ourselves, we feel that we can express
now with greater freedom than heretofore
ear lofty opinion
. of the defeated leader.
'We shall not -beencused of,spealting foil
.party effect, or 'with an InAnation
'worship- the rising sun,' when we assert
OUT belief that peorge B. [ McClellan,
thwarted in his noble •and patriotic milt.
.tires anibitionsAind 'worsted in. Ate fight
just closed, is yet the - greatest'. *an of
his bountrr—greatest, because in his char
aster, intellectual strength:and moral ex
°silent*. are
_blended at we - scarcely set.
them blenf-enis ip a century. righting
what we,believe — to be the battle 6T the
Union under his-leadership, our b mrts
ataTe become oodettmi t‘. him; au I •he
takes &Nor henceforth io the are.:ions
j of those who have Supported him, vracb,
41 1 219=. 1 5 120 .10.100( her - rkeeeF before been
given to any political champion. Ile has
failed tiol lion!Midir President, and so did
Webster, Clay and Douglas. lior can it
be that, in thegloom of_the midnight with
which it has . plikked. Qed:to shroud oar
eountsth/s genius and goodness will fail,
is tlia l jeer i'td - eckne, to shed forth upon
lii r Atits w a pure light' of usefulness
- and blessing."
New Yorkerg are much pleased With an SO :
Sh e 1/141 i
)sge,ii!b, st: it Mrs. Wood'ii theatre, dressed u a
.1614- diselistag iareelleas eyta.
.54,7 .clutlkef *Tame usi Immediate.. In
He orkielietioigilaiotid to parka
•
•
OMM:sr Beard.
The following is a Hat of the Presidents
and Q co ,Presidents of the United States,
its welt es those who were candidates for
eaelt Office, since the organization.of the
eovernmen :
1789.—George Washington and John
Adains. two terms, .nci!opnesition. -
1797.—John' opOsid : bflltos.
~,JAfferscra, who, haying the_ next highest
inentoral vote. became Vice Pfesident._
1801.T t hos. 'Jefferson and Aaron Burr,
biting J nAd fien :Id- Chad. C. Pluck.
ney.
1805:—.Thomas Jefferson and Geo. Clin
ton ; beating Charles C. Pinckney and nu-
fug King
1809.--. lames Ilatition 410- Geo. t tiny.
ion; beating, Chas. C. Pinckney.
1513. r 4am04 MAdison and Ethridge
Gerry; beating Do Witt Clinton.
1.817.-,-james - Madiion and Daniel D.
Totnp4ll4 ; beating Rufus King.
1 1821.—James Monroe and Daniel D.
Tompkini; beating .Johr? Q. Adams.
- 1823.--John.Quiney Adams and John
C.' Calhoun ; beating Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay and Mr. Crawford—there be
iug\four candidates for President, and Al.
ber63allatin for Vice President.
182 Andrew Jackson and Jain C.
Calhonk; -beating John_Quincy Maine
and Ricluird.Tßuilt. * 1 * .
1833. Andres! Jackson and Martin
P_y,Bnrea ; beating Henry Clay, John
Floyd and William Wirt, for President ;
and Jelin Sergeant and
Henry Lee, for:Kied President.
1837.-ILartin Van .B.lreu and Richard
U. Johnson - ; - heating William Henry Her-,
rison,.Hugh L. Wiiite. and Daniel Web.
ster; for President, and John-- Tyler for
Vice President.
1841.—Wm. Henry Harrison l tand JOhn
Tyler; beating /dank' Van Buren and
Littleton W. Tazewell. Harrison died one
month after his inauguration, and John
Tyler became President for the rernaindir
of the term. • .
1845.—James; K. Polk and George M.
paiisq; beating Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuyseu - • •
, 1849.--4./ehary Taylor and.Millard'Fill
more ; beating Lewis Cass
andend Martin
Van Buren for President, d Wm. 0.
Butler and Charles F. Adams foe. Vice
Presider4f Taylor - diedty 9, 1850, and
Fillrnore'hecanne President. •
1853.—Franklin Pierce and William R.
King ; ; beating Winfield Scott slid W. A.
Graham.
1857.-,4amel Buchanan. and John C.
Breckenridge ; beating John S. Fremont
and Millard Fillmore - for President, and
Wm L. Dayton and A. J. Danelaon for
Vice President.
.1861,—Abrahain Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin ; beating John Bell, Stephen A.,
Douglas and John -C. Breckenridge, tor-
President ; and Edward Everett, Herschel
V. Johnson. and Joseph Lane. for Vice
President. '
iei 'ri IrrTrl
Under the above heading the N. Y.
World ;has an able editojal from which:
we take the following extract: ' ( On pub
lic grounds, looking to :the good of the
country, which is identified with a cordial
restoration' of the lirnien, we look upon
the defeat' of the Democratic party with
the profoundest grief. We have devoutly
believed (although our judgment may,
perhaps, have been bribed by our ; hopes)
that the election of Gen. McClellan would
lead . to a speedy and amicable under
standing between 'the hostile sections;
and that, in a spirit of mutual concilia
tion; the Union would have been restored
substatilittilyan its old basis, without fur
ther bloodshed, and without the burden
of maintaining a great and costly army of
occcupation in the South. This hope has
been met with a cruel and desolating dis
appointment.. Wo will not effect to con
ceal the profound chagrin and sorrow
with which we contemplate the i'esult.
But, on merely party grounds, we have no
tears to shed over Mr. Lincoln's - triumph.
Whatever party might have administered
tho Government during the next Presi•
deniial term Would be hurled out of power
at its expiration, amid a storm of public_
execration. =During these. four years we
have sown the wind ; during. the next
four we shall reap -9e whirlwind. The
weak point is our filllfil3o6l ; it is inevitable
that, fn' the coming,Presidential term,
they will be overtaken by a colispsa. Men
maddened-by poverty:imager and grind.
ing taxes, do net 'reason with Mach jus
tice; they are disposed to wreak. their
vengeance on the party In immediate pos
session of the Government. But with the
Republican ;party in power, jostles and
popular vengeance will - ge hand in loand.
They who sowed _ the seed will reap the
bitter harvest. The Democratic party
coal' not have prevented its ripening,-
but only have diminished the terrible
abindance of the crop. But as things
have turned out, the people, when the
'hour of sore distress comes, instead of
cursing the Democratic party, will tern to
it for • ruling. They will remember • its
warning,acknowledge its sagacity and foie
sigat, &totaling to it for deliverance. Its
prospects werenever so good as they are
to-day for a long aareer of power and Peer
fulpeiui. Within the next four years pop
ular -,madness- will have spent its force,
and this public judgment . be sobered al;id
rectified in the school of calainity."
Wv. CarnaNg Draft.!
, We assured cur readers that if Lincoln
was reelected, there-would be an imme
diate drift for state militia.. The °leaden
ii scarcely c►er, and Lincoln assured four
more years of pciwerimhen the following
orders are issued by the ficirernor
EGAD Qtrimas t Perensweasta
' - Harttsburg, No►. 12th, 1864. I
Vogel Ordera, Ara. 2.
The effort to raise by volunteering, that
portion of Pennsylvania State guard or
dered into service by.Ganeral Orders No.
1, hiving paved abortive, it it ordered,
1. That 111 - imtnediate enrollment and
claisification of the Militia of the Common.
wealth be made in pursuance of- the pro.
visions of the Act of Assembly, of May
4th, and August 22, 1864. -
-2. Thalia, Commlisioners of the sev
eral Cities and Counties of the Common.
wealth, are hereby required and directed
1011613., forthwith, their precilitt to the
Assessors of their several cities mid cou n .
its, SUl,borizingrand cortimanding, theriz
to make an immediate enrollment and
classification of all able bodied white male
citizens, within their respective limits,,li
able to enrollment under the Militri-Laws
of the-Cimmonwealth. . _ -
• 3, Brigadier General let , tolnal Todd,
Rao Inspector General, it charted with
the execution of this order. ' 1
By Order of the Gnyernor.
A.. L. Rti•rixt,t,
..t.ttjutant General, Penna. - 1
„ . .
These-ordrs are addressed
OsnuMlesionari„ and will • niohabli -he
abown t;fthose ohia aryi - ittrions In (such
rmattss, ff.they will take the treuble to
14n-over:L° the Court liouto. Those
_
-Versons *to' permitted
themselves ta_lie.deceived into voting for
Lincoln iit6r the .nipieiiion that his
re-election would frighten therebels'into:
submission,
_and that tfil.rl would be no
more 4rarig, can nosy repent et 'the hilly,
lAt their leisure. We cautioned them, but
they would not believe. Let them pre
;
pare for a State draft of 15,000, to be fol•
towed shortly by a Oederei one for "three
1 , hundred thousand more."
Tim itext. Ciagreu.
The recent elections have placed a. two
thirds Republican majority in the next
Congress, beyond doubt. The delegations
will i atand about as follOws t
Rap. Dem.
New York, -- - -- 21 10
Pepasylvania„ 10 8
Ohio, ' _ 'l7 - 2
Illinois, 9" 6
,
.
Ilassaahnsetts, ' 10
Maine. • 6 . =• i
New Hampshire, 8 --
'bt:um:Mout, -. . 8 - 1
. Vermont, '
-Rhode Isited„ - ' 2
Maryland, - 6 1
-
Delaware, 1
.
. - Nevr.fersey, s a
Indians, 8 - 11
Wlseeriska,6 1
Michigan, , . 6 v
lowa, - •
.-- 4 ' —;
_Minnesota, s
Kaasu„ - 1 -....,
lealiforals, , 11. \
_
'Orogorit .
Nevadv, -- .1,
Health:Ay, 4 . 0
Missouri, 0 . 8
West Virginia, - - s _
,
• Total, -• 120 45
Only two Statirs 2 tiontivin a majority of
Oirpoirstic Congressmen-410w Jersey
t!Lodlomat*.
The Repnblioani tiara now everything
their own way, and must be held respon
sible for the weal and WO of the country.
boat to Get. siloam.
On Friday evening, after the Republi
cans of Albany had figured up , a majority
suffitien t . to noire the detest of Governor
Seymour, they became jubilant, and pro•
curing a cannon,-fired it
,uirder the win•
down of Governor Seymour's Chambers,
derisively shouting, "How are you, Hors
tio I" The "saw second thought" of these
men, when Ut l ey reflect that Gov. Soy
moor !saved many of them from the draft,
by forcing the administration to forego
its wrong torWevi York, and to credit it
with its full quota of men enliited, for
"Airhich acts even a Republican Legislature
ore him /coot* of thanks, will bring with
it fruits meet for repentance. A more
causeless insult, or one in worse, tuts,
could not welt be imagined. Their* will
be the greatest or curses—a repentance
which oomea too late.
Gm MaChs.u.sx has resigned his com
mission as senior Major General of the
United States regular irmy; This resig
nation was sent to Washington on Tues..
day, the Bth inst., when it was not known
wliether he resigned -10 become President
or to beimme a private citizen.
♦ later dispateh says: "Tlui resignation
,of Gen. McClellan was
.toolly (the 15th)
formally accepted by the President,. to
date from the Bth inst., as major general
in to regular army. Gen. Philip Sheri.
dan was appointed major - general - in the
regular army to' fill the vacancy thus oc
casioned, his oonsmission is date from the
Bth inst. Sheridan was but a captain
,in
the regular arm before his promotion .
Caidag—lastbar Draft.
We learn from out exchanges that the;
Provost Marshals of some of the districts
are already at work, by their assietaists,"
correcting their enrollments, tik striking':
off and adding thereto, to be ready_ for the
next draft.
The following We clip from.% Philade
phia paper, of Wedneadny
"Acosta:ma roa :at Nur Durr.—Not
withstandlor the - ,faat that the - quota of
the city, undei' Call,
,is full, re
cruiting will still oontinxte, and`, all volun
teers reoeived are to be oradited to the
next draft." _`
no Souse Aim ifteGoVee Re:Etscrtos.
—The Richmond papers of Friday all an
nounce the esclection of Mr. Lincoln,
and declare that li waa what they aped
ed, and thatl they rejoins over it. The
WAig claims that it unite" the South one
strong war tooting, inatead pf creating
disorganised peal* =movements, which
were certainlo have aelsen hid MeCtellin
sueeeeded„ The ,11:mse . Mwr has a long arti
cle to the tame Week -and conaludes , ,that
by this eleotiln the "torte! of reconetrun
Mott in the South vanishes forever. -
Eartsitokr, New Jersey' and Delaware
ere the only Stases that Ore msjorities
ror.Gen. YoClellsa. • Their united electo.
ral vote is Zl. In New York Ger. lEleir•
°sour b debated by a majority Wf eight or
nine thousand. Lin/splays total electoral
Cote will be 231. The Iteptiblicsts major
ity its this iiltatts will be front 'eight to ten
due:wind ou the hones vote, and dicta
fifteen thotirend including the soldiers'
.1 -
literworme, Illinois, the home of .Lbrh.
ham LineOhl, pre George B. McClellan
73 majority. whns Orange, New Jersey.
hicCiellan's home, gate the General 50
majority..
BULKS writes to his “dear" Csmiron,
'and Cameron sidles to his "dear" Boiler.
Both hays bola - very "au?' to thcamAn*
Em men,
_made at lierrieburs by the
Republiesespat thitBP4e St petWolll 8,00 0
and 10,000 tizejerity for Ltoces.
NINOIn to Mad
.
Ex:regie tAs Spools of Marko Elennor, in
Faitie(d Bag Bostors, 1863.
But "asset - MI people newt bs orequarrd."
Defeated on the battle-Bald, they will re--
testa sullen iknt revengefel, 'toady far
another, rebellions. This is, the lemon of
history. , Bran ilsentibiLattersneWaff in
the • &Ad all the armies of Boole, was
Obliged trielonfiiiirthitmey of , his
triumphs, and he appealed for help toils*
tuldeets of exciting them to Weer
recitals. end =aping them against the--
Boma power. To this long eberlabed"
plan were directed all the energies *lc
he ;odd spare from battle.
*
It is common to speak,of Pod as .on the
side of the -heavy battalions, Whatever
p.say be the truth of tblewieg. It does
dot contain the whale truth: , Heavy bat.
;Pions ea" eis!fiething, bat they are not
iverYthroC,evOn if they prevail upon the
.attle-flaid, which is not always the eon%
-ths±lfictorwhinti they compel iw not final.
It le impotent to stainire traitqUllkty
.which in essential -to. national life.
15 above Matter, right is morn than force:
and D. is .v . 44,t0 liktimzipt to t cqnquer_by
matter or by force. It this can be - done
in antall affairs, it cannot , in large nfliirs,
for these will yield only to moral influen
ces,
_Napoleon was the' great master of
war, analet, from his utterartoes at St.
Helena. the legacy of his transoendant
'experience. Acmes this confession i; "The
eters /study the world the !sore Zasi convinced
of the inabi4 of Bruit Force to crecatenytyinij
gable. And another Frenchman of sub•
tle thought. and perfect integrity, whose
name is lushest American ip.stitu
, dons, De , Tocqueville, las paid a siinibir
tribute to truth. "Foroe,' said he. "Li
never more than' a transient element of
success. A government which should only
be able to crush its enemies on the .field
of battle, would 'very soon be destroyed:
Surely in these authoritative words of tht
warriorend thinker, there is st,warning tc
no, not to put trust In batteries and'haye
nets, while an unconquerable Insane
makes us all confesa - that might does nol
sconititnte right.
Let the won. end on the hattle-fleld
alone, and it will be only in appearance
that it will end, nol,kn•reality. Time will
be,gained for new itiorta. • !' *
The rebellion may seem• to be van
quished, but yet it will •triumph. The
'Union may seem to conquer, and yet• it
Will succumb. The liepublio may seem
to be saved: and yet it will be lost.
WAR NRWS OP THE
qPirlitla Ages russoary.
, Ifeassanat, Nor. 9.
General Ho od \ has extended his march down
the Tennessee`river for a shOrrdistance below
Johnsonville. He is nor, however, believed
to be moving rapidly towa t rds Tennes
see, and possibly towsrdi Nashville. There
are reports that his cavalry advance ban
reached and now controls the railroad pin..
ning from Haskville to Chattanooga, and that
the traneportatiba of supplies to Chattanooga
is litus preientaii. Prom Atliukta nothing-has
been heard since _October 28d. On that day
*warier or mail carrier left the beleaguered
pity; and succeeded, under escort, in getting
through to Chattanooga. Th. rallreod from
Atlanta to Chattanooga :was not repaired.—
Slocum had elk; thoustuid' vrelF men and two
thousand stet aitd, :wicindedf . He was rather
short of food, and had to send out longing
parties to gather supplies: The Confederates
were very close to . his works on the south and
west -eida . of Atlanta. On the north and 'east
sides then were very five of them. There
Was aol large brae on the line of the destroisa
-railroad running north tectattanoogi, though
the guerrillas' were plenty, 'and interfered
greatly with the men who were repairing the
road. They made s raid ott a Federal' horse
canal neer the Chattahoochee, on Oct. 21, sad
'captured four hundretl'horses and eight prier
1 4'lsta raid wu made recently on the
uiwti of Milton, in Florid*, whiolt caPtured,
fifty men and destroyed • large amotint dt
property. A raid was also nude on Magnolia,
bi which twenty4hrie COnfederates Were'
captured. .
Ten thousand prisenpra ate to be ezebanged
at Savannah. _
There is a report that Gen. Sherman, with
the principal park of his army has left North- -
ern Alabama; returned to Atlanta; evacua
ted and burned that city ;- and then started
eastward across the country to Charleston,
South Carolina. That something has hap
pined to Atlanta we do ... not doubt. That
Sherman has made any such absurd move
ment Si this we doubt very Much. We:bete.
no authentic information front either ,I3her
man or Hood. - At last meow:to lioodi mitt
body was near Etuibmille, Alabama, rairching
northward. A large - force Under Forrest,
Minch had -captuited JOhnsonville, was march.'
log east toward Nashville, end was about forty
mites distant. Thomas,. with a Federal force,
garrisoied Nashville. . • . - ,
In the Shenandoah Valley, General Ewing
has succeeded Early and Longstroet in mit:a
mend of the Confederates. General Sheri
den's troops are onostuiimi at, Cedar Creek,
four miles mirth of Strasburg. Strasburg hue'
been abandoned,. and 'tkero , are now no Fedo
ra soldiers south of Cedar Greek. The Con 7
lodefttes,areirmidaally sevlig monad S. the
West of Sheridasee camp, and bare began a
movement similar to the one wide last month.
Various towns west sad northwest or Cedar
-crook are reptwtod tO oecupted by the Coe
federates, and an attack 'upon Winehtstsr is
satiolpated. Sheridais is palsied to be ',lib
dealing towards Itiaeltindikto sett this new
anise*. In akeridaa's rear Moseby's men
render hit' Usti of eomematilmtloa
,with Mar
tinsburg tiori Inseemm. The supply Malin
are nearly ell the dins interrupted.
There is a report that the C,outederates
Kato made an,attaok apei hforgenta, at the
month of Red river. Genital 0447 held this
poet as an Introichid Gimp, and the Federal
troops were protected by • several gunboats
whichierein the allssisalppl river. During
the temporary, absence of the gunboats, the
Confederates made a sadden *Use'', Captured
Morgans.,_and held possession For several
hosts. The pabesti them returned sad' they
withdrew. The Confederate, estriedif sim
ian' hundred Federal prisoners end all the
Sold artillery. Whilst at' Morgasia they die-
Wed an Um !oast siege guns is-the maim
and boned a kap anou!pA of property.
St Petersbnig all likquiet. Some skirmishes
betarlitir the pickets Occurred on Sunday night
last, In wilt* forty-foss CenbderMss, sad
thirty-tam Federal soldiers were Met
_
_Tke imbestless are thao.thoieral Elite/ Men
jos oeitalnly moved lontlivard (rove Whim
or tosition in Northern Alaimo, tbiramliatt•
luta. Whether he has gone beyond Atlaida
to Charleston or davaamsh, 1s sot" know*.
elarleston to about Wee hundred lad fifty
miles shit of AtlantO ; Be saa.h ie Oro: bus
drid sail alootrilve miles. Tbe.varione des.
pushes east from LontecilleTasC.
*bow that some great event his haplased, bat
is eltemulect - in complete myitery.
SPath OtObiltenoota - there no' conunnsk4
tioa *ilk oho Fedora army or. wick Ailasta.
Sonth„oritliilitlft tho oommnaleations are.
atlas brakes, the iiikpia being, :totstrltetad
sad the telegraph eat by giereilbs,Are days
,oat of ievik. .It Inn be Dome due yet berms
owes* wilrb i kes sAut idf,a K illinusa's
kffekal. U k skki
General Poniesl - destroyed a large amount of
i fedeal property. ;'''`
• ~
The Confederate's have retreated froin .East
Tennessee, and are now ninety Miles Lest of
1
"Knogiiiii: - '' - - • , 1
1
• 1 i; MoNDAY, Ntlid. 14.
Genital Sheridan has retreetedto Winches
ter. On Tuesday last, the day of eleetka.
SheridaniermY wae encamped at Ceder Creek.
tut nortireflitrutturg.: All the garrisoned
'Vests south ofthat had' been given up: , A re
-4 _
-eionitolliwusoe .set out on Monday dissootered'_
I the Coste'derate pickets just south of Finner *
i-il:tdi: • It-rmAntroe4 on Tuesday, and a' it c.une
1 into oamp rain begin to fail. 'Thlo - wan the
i beginning of din nervy Morin which lasted
nearly all ,uC h.st "trek. (I..neral f4l.t.ridau
was tq Winchester. and had born - very 'tick.
{
Dining election day news was brongitv 19 Wm"
chaster that a /ergo Confederate fire» Led
1 out-tienked i the camp at Cedar Creek, and was
,swiftly marching north Ward on the west sidi
1 of tia•th 11/fountain, to get to, Winchester and
tcut . off the supplies. Sheridan at once . rode
down to Cedar Creek, awl issued 'eiders for
a retreat. At daylight on Wednesday the *amp
was broken np and the retreat began. , The
infantry marched in- front end cavalry protect.
Led theme.. The day's march was about ilf.-
teen miles, and-in the evening the {army in
, camped Sight miles south of Winchester.
Rain fell ha torrents all day, and it was-,_ with
great 'dilliculty that the wagons 11114 artilleh
oodld 14 brought along. Many wagons broke
1 down and had to be appritbSned. 9n Thum
day at daylight, in the midst of_ the rain, the
marsh -was returned. The troops • reached
Whiohsstsr. A strong garrison wsi left than,
and the laelA ITV Nosed westward towards
HerPer'a Far; Ma l rehod about sin miles to
the Opequan, and encamped on* 'its ealtern
bank. The Confederates made no attack 'din.
ing this march. Now Sheridan's mein %body
is east of the °pavan, around W indicator and
Martinsville, the 'guerrillas are so
.thick chit
that line of supply will have to be given up
Supplies , now be drain from Harper's
Ferry. A train from there was htteeked on
Monday by forty of Moseby's men. plundered;
and eight priioners carried off. But three of
the train Laarde satipod.
General Sherman's movements are still id
volved in some mystery. On October 28d he
was it Gayle/1011e, Alabama. He then sort
ed eastward, and marched to the, line of the
Chattanooga and Atlanta Railroad, striking
it at Itasca. Then turning southward, he
marched towards Atlanta'. 'On November 4th,
hie was a few miles north of Idariiita, and
'boa ttwenty-eight north of-Atlanta.; He was
• still marching southward.. Oa Monday blot
be is believed to have reached Atlenti, sod
joining Slocum's fermis to 'his own, had five
torptl under his command. On , Monday the
Confederates made i "slight attack upon the
Federal .plokets, and two or three ware killed
and wounded. On Tuesday Gm election wets
held in Atlanta, and Sherman's army was still
there. On • Wedaiedsy morning another at
tack ,was made 'on the Federal pickets, but
so itapression was made.`, Sherman's army
was in Atlanta iivednesda j morning last, when
a porgy left for the North under cavalry es
cart, and safely reached Nashville, 'whence
they : telegraphed the news. Since then we
have heard nolhing. • There is neither rail
road nor telegraph to Chattanooga, and•noth
ing oil be heard exoept,from partien who oc
casionally manage to run the gsantlit oigner
rillatt; nod get North. •
,Sherman - -had scareely started, when Hood.
marched in- pursuit of him. Hood is" believed
to have recrossed the
. Tennessee River at Olin
tersvilliitebent Nor : Other 4th. (it Tuesday
lastlirtetler and Forrest withdrew from all
the country -north of Johnsonville, _ laid on
Tuesday: night Johnsonville was • cyst : mated.
On ifedeeeday'morning it was reoesupied by
the Federal troops.. Wheeler and Forrest will
nit go much la.ther south than the Tannes i see
State line and will then halt to htld the ...s mut
section of country in Alabama and Hut Tenn
essee. Cleieral A. 'J. Smith's Federal divis
ion, from Memphis, Is at l'adticali. Sherman
is hollered to have made some movement from
Atlanta Wednesday last, though where is
not actlinktely known. _
iIIIIIIIIDAT, Nov: 10
lifttliZALT, NM 12.
IVBSpAZ, Nair. 16
clenerslElheridau has certainly withdrawn
to Winchester. His fatthest southern outpost
is now but four miles south oC Winchester, at
a plisse called Hernatown.. During the re•
treat, a seTere skirmish yea fought near Front
Royal, , which the Federal loss is reported
to haTe been very heavy. The Federal caTal—
ry Captured twocemnon, and one hundred and
fifty prisoners from - the Confederates. Sher;,
idea's troops are tiosi entrenched at Kerns:
town.
LA special dispatch to the World, dated. at
Wisbingthn, Nor. /lith, cont radicts. some of
theAbeve, information. It s ip : Intelligence
has been reeeived•here that Genaral larly has
retreated with his, whole forces froth tbs Shen -
sodas!' valitY, and has proceeded, by forced
inarobes, to Lynchburg. The movement of
liberldea's forma cannot best:sled at present.)
There is ao Wales reported from Peters
berg. The Confederstes are ,said to be spin
1111111elagles the Weldon &inroad. and as st
em* is be :14 The Southern - astrepspere
staM that, Admiral Porter* iron clad bet has
beef brought up the Jensen, end is now et an
other jam below the Dutch Gap Canal. It is
to assist la the Mt** on Itieltmond, which is
anticipated when the canal *eompleted. The
greeter part of Sheridents army is new believ
ed to be en Ito way to Grant!'s camp.
Aston= Mectoium irraitt.-41 report
reached as the beginning of the "ask that an
'sting Pvsvost Marshal'of Clinton county had
been abet sad itiliotbabout tho'Clintonoonnip
Has, but the story was sot - credited. Now,
however, it is conaintod., WS aro not tarn
ished with particulars, but r ti,lippears that s
ass of 'Jeremiah Gainasiris, drafted is CUR,
ton cosaty, sad, failed to report; that an otll•
oft. and so sashimi, saw, to arrest him on
ilatarday last E lich /*stoat; 'that shots were
osobasiod moulds* is an instant killing of tho
Nankai, the brsakisg if an aro of tho auks
amt, and also is the wounding of the father
of joist Gaines. '
• As the Gaines at. “Aateriess citizens of
African disrant," virwoader it thee Jacobin;
bloodionsdo will chatistsriso this as mother!
"C.PPeritibut !mlriget—Cleolfietl acoubticasi.
Lases Rune Yana Ctitintso &rocs Vol
8/4111.—Wishis6 to retire' from • butinsi, I
offer for sale my entire stook of Ready blade
Clothing, firsisitieg mid Piece Goods at cost.
The stock Comprises the largest and molt nom
i* assortment of goods belonging to the y
trade in tie city. • Lease of the store for ie.
Months goes with the stock.
• Noss
Card. ; .
Miter Marta :
' I
eta t 1 haraybar a obliged- to drop the Erit
City DigrateA, oli actoonat of mantes insults to(
ay rue sad nation. " ;, ;
Yon please Dead me the ObacreaVlrkladt
I deem Useable end friendly.
' I Respectfully years, '
At. O. HIOSIT.
Ur: J. C. McCollum, 1131 actor will kikows i t
th 4 oily, Is now "strrisig h' , as Mrs
iPowe's
Empire Feed Cutter.
The aloe qt is a row sod leoproent PO 0 r IRLI4I I / 1 11001VILMIte 80X. rently eoperier b all
POOR SNIP' RSSD CUTTER to ups. whether to Nteength, Dartidlity, Compactness or Zia to wq
it" self tbedlog. sdientable threat operates in the simplest sod moat perfect atiVisainikip
scathe Maidtion earl be ran either b. Power or Find. All anabloed ere the ExiniNg's ArigNO Cger
• &mailed prefersibie over all othor ronr Knife Mullion.
Threlirlane on at Wows e No. One IFI; Mo. Two $33; No. Three OM /do. fait 11 6 . •
The Flour - City Two KOH%) Food Cutter.
Buitinaing assist y whist' stable* no to pre eplyr the wools of any_ isitwer.wadat 11 skit gam •
TERMS —flour City (o . One $2O; Aio Two 1122•;=.110olieeter No Otwe in; iiill. TWo VC
Le Nolen wandied with any of tit, above Cotten at Wholonia Preen.
• Ir. invite the Wootton of persona wanting anythlog in the Hardware 11^ to oar law steel, owAwsum e i .
perms innixisurista 4i00t)4, 1110USILK F.HPII3OI , VAR OW a HE, WWILDERIV WAN&
. wmzu! AN TO OF kililt PIiaiIiILIPTIUW.
D ,et.B Sir
. . .
. atso a good awodwent - ef
, .
t" COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES, •
tif %Co latest anial. to allot which...edgy econitittoo. SpegiAl attantina,ta tedied ho s a inforlorCOWlol4.WON
BRICK rilf fad STOWE. whiph we tegari as one of the a••niploteat artelow La th e Mutat. .
• re- Wo tram the:donee In idle el y tor Faln.go AZ 3' OPCLIiBiILITZD WlaLle. A awe a •
owietnwat ea how.
whieh will he said at notootarare priers. . W. W. Mgt&
astlarwaato . , GW., .1. 'Man.
g,avertiottando.
471CHOULD, M. D.
Ors,ce ON ztryarra 'vars. an:
iti•res„ tin. PA. ! , 1 ,, v 4 11344 —39%00.
City Property for Sale.
TE UNDERSIGNED OFFE!tS FOR
silo Liar too-stol., PRAY?, HOUSE, with lot
.Itotbrd, sl.ost.d on Parade rt, t, b•twimn Atli rad
12th. • pod !tarn, Elselismith r hop and IP:cello:A
4011 arena plitelistil A ponlie alloy ran. oloorlde
of the 1011. TIMIS reamonsble. A bpi vat the pa.t eorZillt
of Parade sad Itth stmts. CUNs►DaCUYt4 L
iris. )1 • .111, VS& . • -
hiprovo Year Stock of Sheep.
lOFFER: FOR-SALE CIS REAUNA.
Wet.rmf,4ll -PA Nix" H UK IN 0 DUCK.‘.
ju , t broaffin In trout Ye..a county. Now York lona Frei
treat pare Yeisboot stock. Wm., a G. and 7
b! , •ds, at l.w rats. rat *cos wishing.to in, prove tee
qatatty wed weir% of Omer bey.* wilt do well to era
end orarelfto for 7litre..ripe U. 9. WILLIAILi.
Watt/Nag,X*, litt!, 11164,47'. •
. A CONCERT
BENEFIT OF THE POOR,
Will be tiv ta et
FARRAR HALL,
OS .
Wedsoodiff .Rotalog, Nov. 23, 1864.
riegOSUITS, 40: et0.,42 s•
To be had at th. Oats or of th. C.:militates. It
•
"roalig 'lllaos-IChristhui Association 1
RECULAR LECTURE COURSE.
POE THE ENSUING WINTER,
AT FARRAR HALL.
1. DOG. Illth—Praf..JAllEN I. ANGELL.- of Provi
dims, R.L Eht "The Wit aej lininor 'of all He
boric
Dee. nth—Rev. J. B. C. ADBO.TT, Boston, kw.
flatlet, "Tram aid Tier Emperor."
B. Dee. 20tit—Dr. J G. li(:LLA.N D,Springgield,ll44;
Ceded% "Coat and Compensation."
I Doe. rth—gay. Ng. A. a •RTLLTT, Brooklyn, K.
'T. liabjeet,"tindamoveted Arta."
5. , Jan. 01—HENRY 611.5:9, Esq., cpsipay. Yam.
Salim% Shakepram."
6." Jazt.lota—tll4 date n t yet tiled.) •
7. Jan. nth—RALPH WALDO Ell r.liSON;Concord.
Mu Select not jet announreo.
S. ' Jas. alltb-,Trof. E. L. YOUSIIANS, Bar tots. N• Y:
&Math% lecture."
0. hut. ilst—B. F. TAYLOR, cl the Cincture Jaartel
Subject, "TM Captive of Lepton t Itaantam.: a poem
10. Feb. 14th—Ht. Rov, Bishop CI.4.RICE, R. 1. sob•
pat nut Int an upwind.
-
11. Match CIIAPIN, B. T. RahJect
got yetannoanakl.
. 12. )larch l6tn-4011N It, GOUGH. . Subject. "Fact
'and Ytetton."
Tickets for the course. arlik Referred Selit., wlll be
cieerwil for molest FARRAR HALL, on MONDAY MORN
ING, NOV. 2Stb, at 6 o'clock, at the following ne,cce :
One tleket....., • 33 60
Two **its, 0 60
Throe `," 975
.
•
roar M 1300
, Full m IEo hre 8 attn.) 16 00 '
~ .- Mach additional ticket, $ 00
%Meta for Angle lecture% 30 mute.
La the Committee can. on no comddere'loa. Nome, or
mouth* to rosere.,..4ate Won, the Wee deeigeatc.
penes, desiring ter Moore mats are 111111pletftny r i queit,
ed net toyply to them for that pa rpm
The oiled Weibeee In the price of o ctets OTOT those
et Met Fear Is Radio neeemary- by the inena-e4 matt of
.the letuumt, ;atolls . ie.
A. R. Citia REY,
• ~ ,A. M Do, RNeuirt,
R. F. 0411;01N,
Cr. C. SHIRR,
C GURNrsON,
W. R. LCCR,
trio, Roo. MI, lOWLeos. COMEltilibli.
. ,
•
To Consumptives.
VONEITYMPTIV'S SUFFERERA WELL
1,0 tombs a imlaabla.arowt. Aloes for tbi eon. of
Cosier tios, Asthma, Braaebitia, and all throat. Inc
l•asir pm of claw).)ij nodiog their ad
&rag to Ray Fritm kat) A. Wile") N.
SOL Maga Co., N. Y.
- • Stray Mare.
QTRAYED FRGS[ TR g ?REMISES OF
I,xL. W. nano. tit KW Crab to 'snob. cat be Id
abort Neat med. ea the tight et (bush., 10111,e brrel
thire: , Bee • while mu* oe the for.hesid, Illaschisd
f sad there tall--•(-0 *hos [ year'. hay wean
&tired bee to me of ebbe brortaistloa of tla
tr b. bill be Isbenlly ',warded. '
s, ti t Tilo NON,
Welerind tistreehlp s thf alba vest of the *booth.
In tie -IlLtistr eetsbearat.
Stray
STRAYED VRODI. TnE PREMISES OF
too eabeezieer, at Bates Mu, about 2 mil.. 'math
of £tie . oa Seeds', Nov etb, a sol4ll Rod Co*, w tr
whitened legs. some white on be,ly sod tab, mud
bens a Isbell, termed hi- frca t swilcb. Air gonna re
turn*" meld Cow, or edge to 7orcuit' on of bow o hos *a
bout& wlll be (barely rewarded.
- Not 10, 10511.4• 11 . • ROBERT SUIFIRLOOIIO.
LARGE IMADY-NIADII CLOTHING ' STOCK
• IFOR SALE. • •
Main to Mire treat bedoelei. 1 eil_e for sale ay satire
stoet of
RNADY MADE - CLOTHING,
lITIMISHING MID PIRO% (WOW,' AT COSTS
!b sleek the largest ad mast oesplete
ertovet of tease teleaging-to the trebt in Um atty.—
seat themes to It meths two ilaut,g•ea with Abe
Elp" The eta* of weeds will be seta at Winn
K Mr?.
oet4te. - *O9EB OCH.
•
4 . 5 New Firm.
`fit,most P. CROOK. having taken in- hie
mos t James IL, ea a pastas:, on ths as. of April,
t toast tin Ira soli:Mot AIM P CHO Xal 91$N,
4iiins SO ottlessot of his old salamis AU pm%
loss bassrtsg throssitsitoiletted to atm are saisiostod
to WI silt mottle iittitost
JAMES P. CROOK dl SON,
IMMO fir
ROUGH AND PLANET) LUMBER I
AJ samarreau OP
*Wow ks hum, Boors sad Blialls!
NOIILDDIGII AND PICYCT FtNee.
Scroll Sawing, latching & 'Pianist
DONIS tO 0 Snit 4.
Slop es Melt at., lotween &a awl int •
ExIE, PA.
We issi ansstaas of the Wilk* to istr
hidlftlos foe Asher Tett Is tt. oast of sty'', promptly sad
es swore& WI . Ewing IMO alp 'Minis am.
shops.trek sabentie ssaansary, vs tail astadost of
busk** satialsnise.
Ibtl3looleapiolaptansattoa.
=OW JAMMMIOMMIOL
A LSO MB sits
AND TEllt
Rochester One Knife. Cutter.
Redding's Russia Sahel
W. Pieroe & Co., -
lISCOr VOILA TO
PIER,cE & CO.,
ne"acre lo
OLITRAL RPM*
STOVES,
ARDWARE,
&c:,
NER OF STATE Am
- STR STS.,
ERIN, PA
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Rea fully astaittalod the papeirisiTh of
REIBOWS RUSSIA SALVE
Orir ill alba !wallas preisratimas.
REIFDING'S RA3SSIA SALVjgga
BEDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE 1
cOlO2 SCAM
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE! ,
etiala M. Olt
REDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE!
coasa CRIAILAIR
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
conks cinarnimpe
REDDING'S RUSSIA. SALVE!
CVRIS FLUB VOITIDIL
REDDIIit'S RUSSIA SALVE!
mass OLD KIM
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE I
Caw iananui
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
cows turczu
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE 1
cuaLs sALT utri
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
MD Sall
REDDING'S RUSSIA BALTEI
CMS OOm
\REDDING'S RUSSIA SAL VEI
ccan MUM
RtDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
' CURD MI
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
CURES BL UM
REDDiNG'S RUSSIA SALVE! •
CURES FROST 131ITILN PAIN
REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE!
CURES ALL CUTANEOUS DIRW
AND 'ENUPTIONii tionutALE.T.
REDDING'S USSIA SALVE!
Is perfectly tite tram say utereurial matter or WM
ens particle', and In no ease will 14 application to
with the remedies that m.y be prescribed by a
physician. The liedleaf:Faculty, throughout the UM'
are 111=11610[111 in Ito prate,. The morn its whites • • •
known the grater is the demand. and it ta nom vomit
end as indispose/bhp arttabi 4f noinshold nomad ,
bean ailed alike by rids andspocc.
REDI)ING'S RUSSIA. SALVE!
Is prompt in &stied, Tacoma pain stoma, and Wm
the most angry lookiog rwellago and Inflammation,
.f by inagin-..thus affording Wig and a complete
'as length of time thin sales has bean bigot* the pp ►
t, COM/6PM; proof that kis to usitah-ponar m
tioa, pat forth to hare a detleions poPolarity, lad
slut to rig* on more.
inP Oily 25 Cases • Bet, IFS
Tor sal•11 J. I", gusiawag, No. en allaWar.
Y., 8. W. FO.PILS & CO., No.lll Tramonkiltion,Ro
and by all Druggist/ and Country al t.rwkeepers
angeri.ll4y.
QUESTIONS,
QUESTIONS
QUESTIONS,
QUESTIOSS
That Concern Every
to Answer
Ale you bed T
Does .nor bet till off!
liattleor bib bonne Ude t
Doe it be ' sod dry, sad bed*
Lab teem, gray before lb doe
se yes laesttled with Itlia& t
beset tended"
the thee
Any om trembled with Dwadrell
an yom trwabled with eel la sided &areal
fguesale
Hay • you bad Ow th a rt si t sble.swd het year WI
)4am bed let - aid lest lit
Iles you hod th e ?yelp wren sod lest It I
Have youlettyouthairrysayMime
Do you w eh lazartast haw
• Do you sista soft eat lust:was Ulm t. - '
Do you with gray bolt re•tortd t '
Do y oil wise your whisker. glossy
Di. you with thole bsto•id fm ewe
Do you wee It for your shildnet
Do on wall It Witt:ski, lot bast ot 1E94
brsikerj.ister or mews •
Do yen welt to make a proisst
Do you want • parttime fat f oar toil{
'Do yam spout a deralese ettele -
Doyen wads pen athlete/
Do you sins a doable ilsollsoi setae
Do you truth • eitumbugetieb I
Do you west the but sreparatiii• oat for
aiteliestium, prOtmeilat, tsSlodhi the solar. eel.
tog soft, ally lad tasirosathe Sumo Wit
if so, we *smut
CLARK'S .'-
DISTILL& AESTORA
FOR THE HAIR,
TO BE UNEQUALLED AND MEMO
ANT PREPARATION
EVER COMPOUNDED AND OFFIAAm
THE PUBLIC•
Patlahattint itarantied, or the monel 40411
It arta bet $I for ono bottre, Or 6 bdt ita I ° l4 °I
sold by Dnalsta mad Dealers •v+rrymb•re.
- C. Cl. CLARK & CO, 11910111*
9.,,8t8N5$ k CO, NY Y. tioneral Airo",oo,.
M ir‘gl 0 L 3850 169
boo bad egsla
›,WILLIAM ,WILLIN
MMUS kW NV9IO.
I