1 "X3B PIATrORDii* Tie following is the platform.'' adopted by the Convention which assembled Baltimore o n the “tb-of-June last, and 'to-nominated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew j fthnson. Rbsolved, That it is duty of ev ery American citizen to against all their enemies the integrity of„'£c Union and the paramount authority of tu£; Constitution and laws of the United States,' md that, Joy ing aside ail differences and political opinions, wo pledge ourselves, as Union ,11, en, animated anC aiming at a common et, to-do ev erything in our power to aid t-'Hf Govcrnmont in 'quelling by force of arms thirirebellion now rsjpng against its authority, an-Pfin bringing to the punishment due to their critics tho rebels and traitors arrayed against jlf op plsuse). / , 'jy Resolved, That, we opproV-ifbf tho • deter mination of the the ‘United States not to compromise wijj*;ravels, or to' offer any terms of peaca except ;sach as may he basod upon an “ unoonditioi pi surrender” of their hostility; and a return;«to their just allegiance to the Constitution ufli laws of the United States ; and that we coTl, jpon the Gov ernment to maintain this positi!(| and to pros ecute tho war with .the utmost-possible vigor to the complete suppression fi'jtho rebellion,, in full reliance upon the self-dh<srifioesf the pa triotism, the heroic valor and fmU|undying de votion of the American their coun , try and its free institutions. (A-^plttuse.) Resolved, That as slavery, was the -cause and now constitutes the strength of the rebel lion, and as it must be always wd everywhere hostile to the principles of republican govern ment, justice and the national safety demand its utter and ' complete extiij'Sjdon from'the republic (applause), and’thafe ye uphold the acts and proclamations’by wl'ics tbe Govern ment, In its own defence, has aimed ’a death blow at the gigantic evil. Wo; are in favor, furthermore, of o.V to the Constitution, to be made by tif;people in con formity witli its provisions, a|#feall terminate and forever prohibit the exislblce of slavery within the, limits of tho juilSsLiotion. of the United States. (Applause) . Resolved, That the thanks},!! the American people are due to the soldiehi &nd sailors of the army and the navy who have periled their lives 4 in defence-of] their country, and In.vindication of tbe bgnS - of the Flag; that the nation owes to them jsdme permanent recognition of their patriotisiS -fed their valor, and ample and permanent for those of their survivors who have rfcjiived disabling and honorable wounds in t i-ti service of the country; and that the of those who have fallen in its defence held in grate-, ful and everlasting remember £e. (Load ap plause.) - - - . i llesolved, That we apprpvl and applaud the praotical wisdom, the patriotism and unswerving fidelity toUtae Constitution and the principles.of. Amerliijn liberty, with which Abraham .Lincoln- ha% discharged, un der circumstances of unpai'aiolled difficulty, tlic great duly and fesponsiblty’es of the Pres idential office; that we apprise and endorse, as demanded Jvy the emergency qjid essential 1 to the preservation of the nat’u 3, and as witht in thor- Constitution, the SV(sures and acts —.fiiVii u, .J-'*.t in .l the nation nga.ir.st its open and that we ap prove espeeiaily the Proclatetion of Emanci pation, the employment as jJiJoh soldiers of men heretofore held in slfiV.iry, (applause); •nd that we have full in his deter mination to carry these ahd.al| other constitu tional measures Essential -to |he salvation of the country, into full and oha.pleto effect. Resolved, That we deem' essential to the general welfare, that should' pre vail in tlie national- and we'regard ns worthy of public confidence and official trust those oniy who cordial-y indorse the prin ciples proclaimed in. thes-r Resolutions, and which should characterize. 3h%. administration of the government, [applahs'i;,] Resolved, .That the Govfriipient owes to all men employed in ita arrpit's -without distinc tion of oolor. the full.protection of the laws of war, [applause], and, that apy, violation of these laws or of the nations In the time of war, by-the ye »>ls nOw in arms, should be made the subject.oj'full and prompt redress. [Prolonged appla«%;] , j Resolved, That '-the immigration ■which in. the past has adtjedjso, much to tho wealth -and development and in crease of .power to this naSd.w, me asylum of the oppressed of all nations, ijiould be fostered .and encouraged by a liber#:cad just policy. Resolved, That-we are of the spee dy construction of the ;raijyoj.d to the "Pacific. Resolved, That the nafWal faith- pledged for the redemption of the 'OiLalio delft must be kept inviolate, and thafftrijthis purpose we recommend economy and jffgid responsibility In the public expendituresf .abd a rigorous and Just system of taxation ? is the duty of any loyal Stato to credit and pro mote the use of the national currency, [ap plause] - ; Resolved, That vfe'appfpve the position ta ken by the Government, people of' the United States can never I'igSrd with Indiffer ence the attempt of any 55’ifropean power to. overthrow by force or to.supplafit by fraud the institutions of any repabJioan government on 4he Western Continent (prolonged ap plause)—and that they.wijiyiew with extreme jealousy, as menacing to -no peace and inde-, pendonce, of this our country, the efforts of any such power -to footholds for monarchial governments, Wifstained by a .for eign military force in nea£ "proximity to the United States. [Long-ooiJUued applause.] In contrast with the of'iw we place the fol lowing—the platform of U%,Convention which nominated McClellan: nATBO'm. . Resolved, That in the fitoVe,.as in the post,"' •we will adhere with fidelity to the Union under the Constituting as the only solid foundation of our. strengtl Vitality, "ilnd hap piness as a people, andpW a framework of government e<p]aUy,cond- ibre to the welfare and prosperity of all the & atgs, both Northern nnd Southern. ' - t ' * ■ Resolved, That this bhilvention does ex plicitly declare, as the so^si?of the American people, that after four yt'.reof failure to re store the Union By the ex«tsrfment of war, du ring’ which, uftdet the pt otimsG of a military necessity or war power hi.;&, r than the Consti tution, the Constitntifioy haa beon d ; Bre . gardedin every part, an ; ' : *ubiio liberty and private right alike troddQ down, and the ma terial prosperity of the ‘country essentially impaired, justice, humatijtf, liberty, and the public welfare, demand *t-j4b immediate efforts 'f.V bo made for' a cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate Convention of all the States, or other peaceable means to. tho fend that tbp earliest practicable moment peace may be restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States. Resolved, That the direct interference of tho military authority of the United States in tbe recent ejections held in Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware, was a shameful violation of tbe Constitution, and tho repetition as such act in the approaching elec tion will be held as revolutionary, and resisted with all the means and power under our con trol.- . - Resolved. That the aim. and .object of the. Democratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and the rights Of the States unimpaired ; and they hereby declare that they consider the 'Adminstfation usurpation of extraordinary and dangerous powers not granted by the Consti tution, the' subversion of the civil by military law in imprisonment, trial and sentence of ’American citizens in States where civil law exists in full force, the suppression of freedom of speech and the press, the denial of the rights of asylum, the open and avowed disregard of of State rights, tbe employment of, unusual test-oaths, and the interference with, and de ,nial of the right of the people to bear arms, as , calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union and the perpetration of a government deriving its just powora from tho consent of the governed. Resolved, That the shameful disregard of • the Administration to its duty in respect to our fellow ciitzena who now and long have been prisoners of war in a suffering condition, .deserves the severest reprobation, on the score alike of public interest and common humanity. Resolved, That, tho sympathy of the Dem ocratic party is heartily and earnestly extend ed to the soldiery .of our army, who are and have been jn tho field under the flag of our country; and in the event of our attaining power, they will receive all the care and pro tection, regard and kindness, that, the bravo soldiers of the Republic have eo nobly earned. THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB,* EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, : NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: ABRAHAM LINCOLN, FOE VICE PRESIDENT: ANDREW, JOHNSON, UNION ELECTORAL TICKET. SCXiTORIAL. Morton Mclliohacl, Philadelphia. ■ Thomas 11. Cunningham, Beaver county. r.EPCESESTATIVE. I Robert P. King* 13 Elias Vt. Hall* 2 George M. Coates, 14 Charles l H. Shriner, 3 Henry Bamm, 15 John Wister, " 4 William H. Kern, . 16 David McConaughy, O iSainn d. oom«, ri uaym vr , ’rrnuuzr, 6 Charles M. Hunk, 18, Isaac Benson, 7 Robert Parke, 19. John Patton, 8 William Taylor, 2rf Samuel B. Dick, 9 John A. Hicstacd, 21 Evcrhard Bierer, 10 'Richard Hi Coryell, 22. John P.Pcnney, 11 Edward Holliday, 23 Ebenercr McJankin, 12 Charles Fv Reed, 24 John W. Blanchard. ' POE COXGRESSi S. F. WILSON, of Tioga County. .[Subject to action of Conference. ] - ' POE -ASSEMBLY. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, of Tioga. [Subject to action of Conference .] FOR SHERIFF. LEROY TABOR, of Tioga. FOB COMMISSIONER. ELEAZER S. SEELEY, of Deerfield. ■ fob auditor; "* , ; ‘ ' JOHN G. ARGOTZINGEB ", of-Rutland. FOB CORONER. DAVID S. PETERS, of Mainshtrg. “There is the enemy—forwardsaid one of Napoleon’s Marshals on a memorable battle day. It will bear repeating now, in the begin ning of what is to be the most memorable po litical campaign ever made on thfl continent. The debates and action'of the Chicago Con vention show to the country tho reality of the alliance between the Northern Copperheads and Jefferson Davis. We publish the platforms of both parties in another place. The Union party can afford to go before the country on that re cord. Let ev ery candid man read both platforms. The un scrupulous will derive no benefit from reading either, or both.' ’ Tiro case stands thus : Abraham Lincoln f and a vigorous war for the unify and lasting peace of tho country ; or George B. McClellan and disunion, and an interminable border war fare which must follow. The issue is sharply defined. The man who does not wish to bo deceived cannot he deceiv ed. The man who votes mistakenly nest No vember, would walk over, a precipice in broad daylight. - , Read the platform upon which McClellan stands and invites the support of the freemen of the North; and read it critically: Toucan not find one word in condemnation, no, not even a word in deprecation of the rebellion ; not a word of reprobation of the wicked chiefs of the rebellion. Is it.not so ? You will at once conclude that there must bo some reason for so grave an omission. And yon are right; there is a reason, nnd a suffi cient reason. ■This fearful reunion was incited by the chiefs of the proslavery Democracy ; it has been pros ecuted from the beginning, andis still waged, by the chiefs of that party; arid as the Chicago Convention was under the management and con irol'of the vicious remnant of that same party, any condemnation of the rebellion would have been a condemnation of iheir own del, and any WELLSBOKOUGH, PSWW'Ai of Illinois. OF TENNESSEE. LOCAL TICKET. Bow For Tho Fight. "THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOE. reprobation of the rebd chiefs mould have been The true mon of Tioga, cannot longer delay reprobation of \ their nobler comrades in arms. organization for the campaign. Ton days is We consider that a good and sufficient rca- t imo enough in ■which to organize a Union son why the Chicago Convention did not find i .. .. , T , , league in every district. , Lawrenceville has one word of condemnation for this great rebel lion against the Government. Mark who moved to make the nomination of McClellan unanimous: C. L. Vallandigham, a man who makes no concealment of his sympa thy with.the Rebel leaders; and Daniel W. Voorhees, who aspires to be the chief of armed resistance to the Government in the north— both signers of a petition in favor ol “ two re pnblics and an united South,” These men', if incarnate devils may be called men, and their fellows; acquiesced, in the nomination of Geo. B. McClellan because they satisfied themselves that he could be moulded to their purposes. And they are not mistaken. Geo. B. McC., is one of those timid, negative characters, who cannot but be guided and impelled as superior intellects and stronger wills may choose. The traitors knew-their man. Such keen intellects as Vallandigham,—for he is at once the ablest and bravest of northern rebels, —never mistake men. They read" them as other men read the news, —right through". The platform is, throughout, remarkable for what it does not say, rather than for what it does say. Its chief significance lies in its stud ied silence respecting questions which must be met by evtfry party that goes before the peo ple in such times. Its tirade against tlje Ad ministration is quite a matter of course. Its perversion of the facts of record arc hot only matters of course, but necessary to establish the identity of its mendacious origin: We ex pected lies and perversions of fact from such a party. That party has a well-earned reputa tion for stupendous lying. But the last plank in the platform, deserves especial rrotioe. It is to the effect that “ the Democratic party heartily and earnestly extends its sympathy to the soldiery of our army.” Let us see about that: da the second day of August, ultimo, the people of Pennsylvania held an election for the acceptance or I rejection of an amendment’ to the Stats Constitution giving the right of suffrage to the qualified voters now, or who may hereafter be, in the military service. On that question the people were invited to vote. It may be presumed that the “ Democratic party” seized upon that occasion “ to extend their hcariy sympathy to the soldiery of our army.” So— Berks County, which gave Woodward a heavy majority last year, gave a majority of 1,931 against the soldiers. Cambria County, which gave Woodward 800 majority, gave 474 majority against the soldier. * ___ | Center, gave Woodward 344 majority, and 100 against the soldiers. Clearfield, 950 for Woodward, and 785 ma jority aaainst the soldiers. SEPT. 7, 1 1864. Columbia, 2500 maj. for Woodward, and 1000 against the soldiers.' Elk, Fulton, Jnniata, Lehigh; Moproe, Northampton, Pike, and Wayne, counties, all gave majorities for Woodward, and all likewise gave majorities against the soldiers. And every one of these counties that voted not to lei the soldiers vote, Kill -give majorities for G. B. McClellan next November, without much doubt. Such is the “ hearty sympathy the Democ racy extend to the soldiery in our army.” And mark if that sort of sympathy don’t re act upon the Copperheads next November, and cause the nominees of the Chicago Convention to engage a steerage passage np the river. "The Taj land igh a m mp'r b of this county held ■their Convention in the Court House on Mon day night. The day and the night wore stormy and unpleasant, which may have had some thing to do with the attendance, which was de cidedly slim. We could count hut 51 regular delegates, leaving a deficiency of 17. This de ficiency was partially made up by the usual de tail of Wellsboro talesmen. Mr. D. li. Sherwood was the Chairman. He prefaced the proceedings with a,short and ma lignant speech, characteristic of the man, who is an undisguised sympathizer with the rebel l lion ; and this fact, and not that other—his po sition in the church—accounts for the stupend ous falsehoods which made up the substance of bis harangue. Messrs. 11. Sherwood,-and Stephen Pierce, were named for Congress. Mr. Sherwood de clined, Mr. Pierce waa then nominated by ac clamation. lie will carry Fall Brook. Fur ther comment is unnecessary. Dr., A. M.' Loop, of Nelson, was nominated for The Doctor is worthy of a bet ter fate. i '4 Mr. Leonard Gillette, of Covington, was nominated for Sheriff; Mr, Mowry, of Farm ington, for Commissioner ; Henry Goodrich, of Tioga, for Auditor; and B. R. Hall, of Bloes, for Coroner. ' ' ' The. Chicago platform was fully endorsed. Mr. IT. Sherwood was called upon, and .de livered a characteristic speech. Ho was fol lowed by Messrs. M. F. Elliott, and Prof. Allen —both of whom very successfully reproduced their stock harangues of last year. ■ It was the dullest Contention ever held in Tioga. The machinery moved awkwardly, the spirit was decidedly poor, there was neither earnestness nor enthusiasm., The resolutions, which tally with the Chicago platform, are re markable for their poverty of spirit, and their cowardly avoidance of the vital question, And be it remembered as a significant fact, that not one of the speakers so much as men tioned the fact of- the great victory for our arms at Atlanta. And not a word of sympa thy for the men who are fighting the battles of onr common country. Take these facts heme to yopr hearts, loyal men of Tioga, and remem ber them to some purpose at the ballot-box. the honor of first organizing and gettingyigor oasly at-work. Not a district should remain far behind. Up, and to tho work 1 Oar oppo nents are never idle. They are at work, se cretly as well'as openly. Bat a month lies be tween this and the October election. In that month much work host be done. No loyal man is privileged to avoid his share of thrs la hor. To Work; .then, without delay. Gen.'SnEßJfAsr is entitled to the credit of the first victory over the Vallondighammors. The fall of Atlanta has created as much confusion in the.grand army of McClellan Minute. Men as a shower of 13 inch bombs. How unfortu nate for them wonld bo the fall of Richmond I Is it not quite plain that tho strength of Mc- Clellan depends greatly upon the fata of our armies before Petersburg and elsewhere ? Hu miliating as the fact may bo, it is still a fact, that every victory over armed rebels by our brave armies is a damaging defeat to the Chic ago nominee. The interests of tho Copper head faction and Jeff. Davis are identical. Ev ery disaster to cjur arms wiH give new hope and vigor to the Copperhead movement. The party that nominated Gen. Me. and; George H. Pendleton, should be known hereaf ter as “ The Society for Testing the Practica bility of Miscegenation.” McClellan has been regarded os a War Democrat, and Pendleton, has been a thorough Peace Copperhead from, the beginning; he trained with Vallandigham and Voorhees. If this is not a clear case of political miscegenation, whore is the other ? They stand yoked on a platform that threat ens bloody revolution if its candidate bo not suffered to. stalk unopposed into power. That, too, is in'keoping with the record of that party. Thrust from power by the election of Mr. Lin coln, its leaders rushed into the rebellion now sacking the land. We know of a man, a citizen of Tioga coun ty, who groans under tho burden of taxation (worth from §5OOO to §lO,OOO, and pays §lO, perhaps, national taxes,), and who thinks, peace would be cheap at almost any price. Yet this man is a sort of a patriot, without doubt. As an cyidenice of the fact, we may mention that ho goes about the country buying gold to sell again ; and has made no little prof it thereby. . * . This man does not hesitate to profit by ibe misfortunes of bis country, and does not object to an accommodation with the rebels which would indefinitely prolong tho war, and so give,new vitality to tho speculation in gold. Of course not. Not more than ten days ago, rather less, a prominent Copperhead politician of this county declared to a friend of ours, that Sherman had met with nothing but defeat in his advance on Atlanta. Probably that pious sympathizer with treason will consider the capture of At lanta as tho annihilation of Gen. Sherman. We suppose such men may have suffered a change of heart, but it must have been of that physical kind known as “ fatty degeneration.” The daily reports of the Stock Exchange show that gold rose from 231 to 248 about the time the news of the result of the Cnicago Con vention reached New York. As gold fell some 22 cents during the session of the Convention, the Coppery, papers demanded that }t should be attributed to tho probability of McClellan’s nomination. Unfortunately for that theory, gold went up like a rocket when bis nomina became a fact. The Elmira Advertiser says that when the news of the nomination of the Chicago Conven tion reached that place, the rebel prisoners sot up a boisterous shout for McClellan,' "We sub mit.that that was very appropriate. The same paper says that the rebel prisoners expressed their preference as being for Tallandigham for first choice, and “ Leetle Mac” x next. That is also very proper. The K. G. C., 0. A. K., and S. of L., met in Convention at Chicago on the 29th nit, end after the usual wrangling,; concluded, as'usual, to lay aside principle and amalgamate into one delightfully harmonious whole. They then nominated Geo. B. McClellan as their candi date for the Presidency, and Geo. 11. Pendleton of Ohio for the Vice Presidency. The fall of Atlanta is the hardest blow yet inflicted upon the rebellion. Richmond must soon follow. Mobile is already ours, practic ally, all its harbor defences having been occu pied by our troops. It will ho seen that the Chicago Convention omitted to congratulate Admiral Farragut on his brilliant victory in Mobile harbor. Such victories. are damaging to rebels and their sympathizers, j j- Among others, we are curious to know if tbo Vallandighammers aro going to permit McClel lan to engineer the campaign-on, their side. If so, tbo contest will be greatly Amplified and cheapened; as a few-wooden guns will keep binrand his army of American Knights 1 and Minute Mon in cheek until the campaign is over. By all means let “Lectio Mao” man age the campaign. Grant wants 100,000 men to make the rebellion draw its final breath. He will have them, and that soon; aqd with the fall of the rebellion in Virginia, goes tho last hope of reb els and their sympathisers. Tub New York evening papers of Monday bring the news of tho capture of the rebel pi rate Georgia, jjjy tbo 11. S. Sloop-of-war Niag ara. Huzza! the old flag forever 1 AT&AJtfTA IS OUKS 2 A GLORIOUS TICTOBIT ! I War Depabment, 1 Washington, Sept. 2d, 1864. J To Maj.-Gen. Dix ;—The following tele gram, from Major-General Slocum, dated this day, in Atlanta, and just received, confirms the capture of that city : “ General Sherman, has taken Atlanta. The Twentieth Corps occupies the city. The main army is on the- Macon road, near East Point. “ A battle was fought near that point, in which Gen. Sherman was successful. - Partic ulars are not known. , , . “ 11. TV. Slocum, Maj.-Gen.” . An unofficial report 'states that a battle was fought near East: Point, by Gen. Sherman, with Hood. The Rebel army wes cut in two, with very heavy loss to the enemy, and Gen. Hardee was killed. Our loss is not known. Edwin M. Stanton, Sec'y of War. Wi 5 Department, Sept. 2d, 1864., To Maj.-Gen. Dix : Sir : It is ascertained with reasonable cer tainty that the naval and other credits required by the act of Congress will amount to about 200,000, including New York, which has not been reported yet to the Department; so that the President’s call of July 10th is practically reduced to 300,000 men to meet and take the place of; first: —The new enlistments in the Navy ; second. —The casualties of battle, sickness. third; —The Hundred-Days ;troops and all going out by expiration of service this fall. One-hundred thousand new ttoops promptly furnished are all that Gen. Grant asks for the capture of Richmond and to give a finishing blow to tbo Rebel armies yet in the field. The residue of the call would be adequate for garrisons in forts and to guard all the lines of communications and supply, free' the country from guerrillas, give security to trade, and establish peace, order and tranquillity in every State. ‘ , '• Edwin M. Stanton, Sec'y of War. Gen. Grant telegraphs the Secretary of War that before the news of the fall of Atlanta had reached him, the rebel pickets stated to ours that Hood had been whipped by Sherman, with a loss of 40.000 then to flood. The latest nows we have makes Sherman’s victory complete. "We have Ijtefally unhorsed the Conthievoratea, as Atlanta is of thrice the military importance of Richmond. It was the workshop of Rehcldom. AN ACT, to authorize the payment of Bounties to Volun y ’cars in ike County of Tioga . Sec. 1. Be it enacted <f -c.. That it shall bo lawful for the Supervisors of the several town ships in the County of Tioga (and in ease the said Supervisors or any of them refuse or neg lect so to do) Tor the School Directors of said township and the Burgess and Council of the several Boroughs in said County, tu offer pod pay bounties to volunteers to fill the quota of said Townships .and Boroughs, under the pres ent oallof the President of the United States, or any future call of said President not exceed ing three hundred dollars each, and the said supervisors or school directors as the case may be, and the Burgess and Council of the several boroughs are hereby authorized to borrow mon ey and issue bonds, warrants, or certificates of loan therefor, with or without interest, and coupons attached which shall be exempted fronKfaxation for State and County purposes. Sec. T. ’That it shall bo lawful for su pervisors or school directors, as the case may be, and the Burgess and Council of said Borough to levy and collect a tax for the purpose of pay ing said bounties, and repayment of said loan upon all personal property, professions, trades and occupations made taxable for State and County purposes, together with a per capita tax on aft male taxable inhabitants of said town- and boroughs not exceeding §5 each; pro vided that not more than two per cent per an num shall be assessed on the last adjusted val uation of property in said several townships and boroughs fur State and County purposes. Provided that non-commissioned officers and privates in actual service of the United States army and navy from this commmonwealth, or who were permanently disabled in such ser vice or having been in such service for the space of one year and honorably disfaarged therefrom, and the property of widows and and minor'children, and widowed mothers of non-commissioned officers and privates shall be exempted from taxation under this act. Sec. 3. That all assessments of taxes by the school directors or a supervisor in any of the townships in said county for the purpose of paying bounties to volunteers to fill the quota is hereby legalized and made valid. HENRY C. JOHNSON. Speaker of the House of Rep’s. • JOHN P. PENNEY. Approved the twenty-fifth day of August Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred and sixty four. A. G. CURTIN. Abuse op the President. — The abuse heaped upon President Lincoln by those opposing him is no new thing. Every President from Wash ington on down has been more or less subject ed to a scathing fire of misrepresentation and abuse from political opponents. Even George Washington was thus treated—thus abused by the traitors of his day. They called him “ liar,” “ arch deceiver,” “ fool”, “ tyrant,” and clown.” His messages were denounced as “awk ward performances, disgraceful for a child,” and some went so fares to declare they “manifest ed a spirit of absolutism.”—They went even farther]—calumniated him as a man, a citizen, and d ('statesman. But posterity has done him justice. . . As with Washington, so with most of his%snc cosaora. They all passed through the ordeal of slanderous abuse. It is especially so with Abraham Lincoln. Hia political foea pro nounced him a boor, clown, fool, tyrant, knave, baboon, and all manner of other bad names.— He disregards it all. He goes on calmly and bravely performing bis duty. The future will justify him ns posterity has Washington. .—A McClellan mob-meeting in New York, according to the report of the World, a Mc- Clellan organ, manifested a great dislike to Grant. Atone time the crowd shouted "Grant’s a botiherl” That is the name given to Gen. Grant by the Rebel papers in the South, who delight to sing tho changes on “ Grant, the Botcher, Butler, the Beast, and Sherman, the Brute.” The New York Copperheads have already learned the two first names past, and they will soon bo talking of “Sherman tho Brute.” Speaker of the Senate. We leam that Gen. McClellan, declares vately among bis friends that he cannot wdl not endorse the Peace platform constant for him at Chicago. What is the use of ,I*2 humbug ? He is nominated on that platform 3 he was nominated after that platform had h, adopted, with bat few dissenting votes those mostly of men who wished it made me abject than it is; and he would not bare bo nominated if it had been understood that h would not accept that platform. The CM f* dates and the platform are indivisible' th'" principles are of far more consequence’than the men. Jt speaks well for Gen. M.’s 'W ea » Point training that he is ashamed of his com pany; but this amounts to nothing unless ho tramples the rile .thing under hia feet. Cannot disencumber himseirof the platform and yet receive-the votes of those who sunnor* him for its sake.—iV. T.JR-ibunc. —The treaty which the Gorman powers bars concluded, with Denmark strips from her the Duchies of Sholswig, Holstein and Lanenbure with the islands belonging to them,comprising the whole of the isthmus uniting Denmark proper with the continent, and containing sev eral excellent forts, and two of them strong fortresses. Denmark previously embraced 21. 900 square miles, and 2,290,000 inhatttants.~ Wow she is rednoed to 14,002 square miles and 1,407,747 inhabitants. Denmark disap pointed in the help.she expected from England. —When Farragut was notified of the surren der of the rebel ram Tennessee, he sent an officer off-to receive Buchanan's sword. On learning of, Buchanan's wound, an officer asked Farragut if he would go off am] sea him. Far ragut looked along his decks, strewn wity dead and dying and mangled comrades, and red with the blood of others who had fallen and been re moved. and then replied; “ With these brave men before me, killed and mangled by him, I consider him but my enemy. I want nothing to do with him." The laws of Slavery, says the Richmoid Enquirer , the highest Democratic Authority, apply equally to White Men as to Those who vote for tho Platform know what they have to expect; if laboring men {hoy are considered fit to be bought and add, and wear liveries.— N. F. Tribune,, AS this season of the year whoa Dysentery and bowel complaints are so prevalent; it 13 im portant to remember that tho Medicine known os Cholera Drops which is sold at Roy's Drug Store, is ono of the few remedies which can always be relied npon ; it is always safe and has been in use for many years. DISSOL U WON. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing between H. W. Porine, of Bath, N. Y., «fc E. P. Ferine, of Troy, Pa., under the firm of Ferine & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 11. W. P BRINE. Troy, Sopt. 1, 1801. E. ?. PElfcfE, Mr. E. P. Ferine, in behalf of the old firm feels very thankful to the public forthoir liberal patronage during their co-partnership. In, assuming tho pro prietorship of the business, he £opcs to merit a con tinuation of said favor. The business will be con ducted as heretofore. We shall endeavor to keep a large and varied stock of merchandize and shall offer them at prices not to be found elsewhere. LIST OF BETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Tioga, Sept. sth, IS&l : - Arrcy, Hester Anna Mrs. McCarty, John Brown, Mrs. Fanny McCollins, Mrs. John Helleu Packard, J. H, Brady, Frank Powell, Mlcbiel Corey. Wm, Pratt, Sirs. Mary Carr, Mrs. .Lorain S. Ramcr, J. Day, Wra. fl. Stcvsen, Miss Nancy Dinglar, Soyirfan Smith, Wm. B. Ellis, N, 11. Smith, Conklin Gregory, 11. L, Siglin, Jesse Howland, A. B, Smith, Mrs. Mary Hoilxday, Ephram Townsend,* Wm. 2 Ilnsley, Geo. W. 3 IVright, Lewis Harris, Miss Sarah Whitaker, Mrs, Kcancy, Mary Werts, Mrs. J. Lamberson, Jeduth Welch, Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Mias Mary Winters, William To obtain any of these' letters, the applicant mast call for “advertised letters/* giro the dato of this list, and pay ono cent for advertising. If not called for within one month they will be sent to tho Dead Letter Office. LEWIS DAGGETT, P. M. GOOD! NEWS I'D TRUE! PEKING Is now offering tlio Largest, best selected and Cheap est Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, to be found this side of Kew-York. "We make no idle boast. Wo have the Uoods and can readily sat isfy any one in want of Clothing, that what-wo affirm is literally true I Come ate that Hanger 1 after enter garments, and wo will treat you well! and clothe yon bountifully. ’Xis truthfully said that “THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM," yet no more so than, ho who comes earliest gels al together the BEST BARGAINS in Clothing—simply, hocanse-he has a FULL STOCK from, which to make his selection. E. P, PEBISE. TROY, Pa , Sept. V, 1 SGI. P. SEWELL, DENTIST, MANSFIELD, TIOGA COUNTY, PA., IS prepared to operate in aIV the improvements in the various departments of filling, extracting, in serting artificial dentures, &c. Mansfield. August 10. ISfii-l y. ESTRAT. CAME, into she enclosure of the subscriber Ift Joclison township, on tho *Bth Inst.. a. Diwh Brown Marc Colt. about throe years cld, with a-whito spot in tbo forehead, and three white foot Tho owner is requested to como forward, prove property* pay charges, and take her away* Jackson, Aug. 17, 1364.3 TYLER WHITE. CAUTION. VHEREAS, my wife, Wilhelhnena, has left my bed and board without just cause or provoca tion ; I hereby caution all persons against harboring or trusting her on my account, for J shall pay nodebti of her contracting after this date/ FERDINAND EMBERGER. Dcltnar, August 10,1804.3 REVENUE STAMPS. A BARGE ASSORTMENT of Rovenuo Stamp* of all denominations, just received at tbo First National Bank of Wciyboro, in tho Store building of C, ifc J. L. Robinson/'Pcrsons wanting Stan*? 3 *** request to call and get a supply. Wollsboro, May 25, IStU-tf, Concentrated lye. for sale »t ROY'S DRUG STORE. FLINT CHIMNEYS, extra quality for KcrostaS Lamps, just * R 0 Y'S' DRUGSTORE. - AN Assortment of TABLE GLASSWARE *«• found at BOV’S DRUG STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers