1 1 .13 E JOURNAL. Coudersport. 'Pa. Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1861 31cALARNEY, EDITOR RE#IIBLIOAN NOMINATIONS Fpr President Judge, - ROBERT G. WIIITE of Tioga Co For Assemb!v, B. B. STRANG, and S. B. ELLIOTT, of Tioga For Associate Judges, G. G. COLVIN of Bingham, CHAS. S. JONES of Coudersport For Commissioner, •-• L. SI ROBERTSON of Harrison ;for Auditor, E. 0. AUSTIN of Sylvani For Coroner, . . W. C. BLAKESLEF.I of Ulysses Aar Of' the course to be pursued, of the-principles involved, and of the result to be attained in the present crisis much is said, thought, and Published by both the learned and unlearned. Differenc6s of opinion are natural, and where one counsels one course and another a differ ent, we derive . no actual benefit from eithei;;and are compelled to adopt one of l 'the prop?sitions, or.. upon individual thought-erect one in accordanCe with the particular ideas we may have. In seek ing relief for an injury being'inflicted up on us we instinctively boob first to the cause of that injury, and from t ‘ beause we derive a principle for r.. defence. The natural inquiry, in the present con test between our Government and its re bellious subjects, is, - what is the first great cause and the end ] for which the majority of the - Southern 'people are now contending? •From their own words and l actions we must of course take their rea- ' ens. . After the election of Linc-oln, upon a , platfor l in opposing the 'extension of, Slavery, the . South deemed the restric tion of its Unholy institution a sufficient cause for revolt and the bringing. from its grave the defunct principle of Calhoun, that a'State could go out of the Union and then settle its difficulties; as other! foreign cartons would. And as Slavery! was their war-cry then so SlavOry is their war-cry now. ' And in this contest the motive power of the South presents .the arm of 'Slavery, and the end for which it strikes the blow, the spreading of Slavery and the overthrowof Free republican in stitutions, and the establishing upon the ruined foundations 'this hydra'-lidaded' monster, Slavery. Seeing the cause of; the Smith's opposition to the GoVera ment, the most effective course -we can take, is to remove this powerful stimulant from4he wheel of their Government. Up to a very late day the men of the 'North were divided in opinion as to the mode' to be adopted; but Freenont's! tiou opened their eyes to the fact dirt; though the theoretical ;kbolitionis • of the country formed but au inconsiderable number,.the practical Abolitionists num bered among their numbers all of those' who ]lave. taken their places in' the ranks ; of the Union; that while' considering it an insult to be called- an Abolilionist,i their feelings were Such as to hail with! joy the proclamation of Gen. Fremont:l The best way to accomplish the over-1 throw of the Slave power; and indeed the only fetisable : ' plan: that presents itself, Witheut the Shedding of the blood of the bravest of Northern men, - is the adoption! of a principle of "Liberty to all the Slaves! of i•lnse who are disloyal." Gen. Fremont I made the.firSt great -move in this'diree tion and the free sentiment of the whole country sustained him, President Lincoln restricted•hiin to the laws and the people fOund fault with him for it., Ti l ue, the South deny the right of proclaiming their propert free, - but if we wait till they ere satisfiel'we will see the rebellious flag of 'Slave Arnelika floating from the 'capitol' at Wlstington. If we neither are nor bare been Abolitionists, yet that sterol .suonitor''necessity may make us so pracd ticallY, if not theoretical!y. The . curse! is upon us and we must fight oPrs.elvcs! from it. Motley will , be lost—but what is Money compared with the Life of the .Nation ? • We are better able to sup port the loss now than wee may be when the time does come, wbich it surely, will, sooner or later. Let -us prepare to mqet it bravely. Let us forsake Dollar for Principle, Slavery' for Freedom, In subordination' for GovernmPnt, and the ' blessings of Heaven way again rest upon us; which they never will in our present wickedness. .3e_Voto for. COLVIN' and JOi.E . S Associate Sodlres and .yen tie county froth tite.cuy§c of W'uislic.y. ser' Can men liho are Republicans conscientiously svyport Den:tic:rats for office ? Persons who. join a party with the full intention of suStaiuing" its priri ciples for the sake of the principles alone and who b here that the principles pro- fessed and obeli by its opponents are wrong, should hold -themselves in bonar bound to support thcl men placed -in nomination fur office byltheir party. 114 c. ' care not by what name' they are knOwn, whether it be Republican or Democrat— the same • obligatiOn rests upon them. Where is the honesty, or where the con-. sistency when a man professes to belieie that slavery is wrong, yet supports men who believe it is uot. The fact that the man he votes for has no direct cootiol over the question of slavery does not change the principle of isupport. Direct or indirect, it is still the,stane. The Dem ocratic party has always been,' the sup porter of slavery, both l in resolutions Of Conventions and in tho support of men' whose lifelong work haibeen the promul gation of doctrines tendin ,, to advance the , interests and'strength of tne institution. Hence : supporting men of the Democrat ic party is supporting the principles they have preached these may years ; and can Republicans do this consistently 7 • The whole of the matter .is this; in this county at the present time is a party, calling itself Unfon;and who have lin nomination lifelong Democrats; they are !supported by men who 'have always op. !posed the measures of the RepubliCan party, and if they elect any of their nien !it will be taken by them as evidence of a Irevolution of feeling, and at the next elec !than they will use their, success as a very , - ;strong argument-in favor of a more open ;'opposition to Republicanism. The oVer throw of the Democratic party ryas brought about in this same, way splittingtheir tickets and getting Republicans and Re publican influences in the COunty and !State tames. Democrats know this : their • desire Is to get Republicans divided and theirs will be an easrvictory. , • I; We know the • question of slavery, or I any other of the great •questions upon which the two parties held opposite views, does not to any considerable extent affect I ; the cresem contest, and that the ;one great question, nationally at the preSent time, is the honest and earnest support of the Government, in which we are all united. But yet there is this about the . ' election, the main movers of the so-called I - Union Convention are Our opponents po !litically, they alWays : have been working !atzainst the " Black Republican nigger- worshipping AbolitiMuists," and if • they !can use us s in their present contest they j will; after the election, doubt if weever did have a very strong love for the Prin eiples professed. And it becomes' ourl duty as Repnbricans =to oppose them iu every honest way—tM i poll a full united j rote at the election, and to see that every! Man's ticket is ill& right one. i• j ; As to the principle of RepublicaMs vo-1 I ting; fur Democrats, we nev.•r could see its truth, except in some caseswhere, by j some: trickery or •political. jugglery Din • iu- !sufficient man of our own ranks was put lon the ticket; thenwe would says, vote I for any man instead of him. But this is not the case; every man -of our ticket is lan honest upright citizen, against whom! naught of truth can be said for which the! ++ most lair-abiding or law-desiring could re-! I fuse his support. The men are all well! known in the County; they have ,trans noted business with almost all our people; some of them have been officers .beforel ;and ;have faithfully perfurnmethe duties! of their positions. We need no better! men for our law-givers or for the taking care of our taxel. 13.1.1.epublicans ( beware of.the boous- Union.. . Vote -the.. whole Republican Ticket. 2:t- It has been a standing 'charge agaiust the political press that they were a "set of blackguards." We never could ee- the justice of this general and.all-in eluding assertion. Our political course has! not been a long .one, yet we bare made it al principle to assail no man personally; fur our success in this we refer the ; reader . to 101 or anything we have Written since taking charge of the JOUIiNAL. :In an other column will be fouuld a coMmuni. cation from "Ong of the CdnmissiOnvs" in • regard to depositing eoupty:orders with . speculators,. which is' eipreesed in stronger terms than we are in the habit of Using, yet some may think that the oc casion called for something more severe. It is rather a serious matter to Le called a thief by any man, and it does not tend much to'cool one's anger when lie knows' that he was thus called in a public; assem bly, and so situated that to have.rbsented the insult at the time would . haVe seemed like a desire to disturb an opposite party meeting. France and America: • France, 'which was , the earliest, indeed the only friend'of the United States dur ing cur great struggle for national Inde pendence, has loyally adhered to its alli T ance ;with us, u•ntitthe present time, with the exception of the difficulty arising out of the delay in . settling the Intletnnity, question,—`a dihfculty caused by the shift ing and menu P,hliey of LOUIS PHILIPPE,.I and-speedily settled. by. the firmness 'of' ANDAEW JACii. l .6Ol4, then President. Since the. commencement of the Civil' War in which ! this country is now un-, fortunately' invqlved, there has been doubt of 'England, there has been doubt ofl Spain, but; t hOe has been no boubt of the thorough neutrality of France. - • We com plain that aitl'and et:radon have been giv en., in the ports of English Tiinidad and Spanish Quba; to the irivateers! of- the rebellious, States ; but we have not had any cause to complain of anything of the' sort on the; part of FraUce. We can well understand how, with fears for the future of Cuba, the Spanish authorities might be . influced to aid the South ag a inst the North.- we . can thoroughly realize how, at variance as her milers are with Repnb- • licanism, and urged by the tottonocracy who 'waste; the, children of the poor with eXcessive labor, England should promise a 'neutrality Which she does not Carry out. But France has ever been so true to us, —true to the traditional policy that reigns in her coubcils, that we think it impossi ble, though. all .else should fail us, that she could be faithless. In a word, we be lieve that .France will continue practically neutral throughout our battle for freedorn and against rebellion.. The astute Prince who governs France, by the supreme will' and unanimous elec tion of that °Teat people, knows very well, even though his power is almost auto cratical, while our Executive must rule within the limits of the written Constitu tion and under the cheek of , the Legis lature,—he knows. what manner of strife we are engaged in. This is -no contest between two parties, but it is - a strife be tween the eleMents of Good and Evil. -It is a trial el strength between-Freedom on one side and the worst sort of Tyrrany on the other.:,' A more important issue has !Inver been presented in the annals of nn tions, and the result will decide whetherl, the Few, assuming powers above- all law, I shall crush down the 'Many. who deSire to' live under and by the law. That is the issue—no more, nor less. The Emperor N.Aror.,EoN, who himself represents the Government under which France has become the most formidable, as she bids fair, ere long, to be' the most'' flourishing of European nations, has lived in this country,' has studied our. institu tions, haS had so much intercourse with well-informed citizens of this repullic, ihat few men, not American, - --more thor oughly understand the situation in which the destinies of this nation are now placed. Himself a potent;ruler, he knows that, id . all empires, the hydra-headed monster, Rebellion, -must be put down, - and it. would therefore be alike against his reh son and his policy; to take any step which would give, we will not say svport, brit oven the appearance of toleration, in Revolt. By and bye, perhaps, other greqt Pow ers may follow in his track—whbn they have sloWly comprehended what his subtle talent has seen from the first. France, we repeat, is' theAeast likely of all our allies to permit, a', violation .of neutrality in a war between the nation and some of its revolted Members. We might'go farther and say, that the real neutrality of France is a: chief reason why - England has not .already recognized the South:— Press. GE N. Bo73LAN,fortner Superintendent of Public Printing, and editor of the subscribed $30,000 to the national loan:— THE .Erie county (New York). poor hAse was entirely destroyed by fire on Thursday, night, involving a losS of $lO,- 000, on Which there is no insurance. • Solis .nine hundred barreli of flour ;per diem is iused up in Washinton for the army. Of fresh bread alone there are one hundred aid fifty thousrand' Joaves eon suniect. ' • - TUE Chicago Post, from its knowledge of the character of Colonel Mulligan, says that-it dUes not believe that he used the expression attributed to, him by the telegraph. ' . • Con usual ty thou was sli is corn .E ilfar.ioN.—The un four hundred and thir hundred bushels of corn chieago, and still there VRA:sICIS H. PIERPONT, Governor of Virginia,', has issued a proclamation re sponding to the, call of the President for a national faSt day. THE Attorney General of the rebel States goes by the name of J. PI Benja min. An old \ resident of Rochester gives sundryrerniniscenes of bis early life; hew he loaned him money in 1828 ; how he ran away without paying it;. how he cheated hi landlady, and how he still re fuses to p. y he'r,.altbough she is a widow of. 8G wititlrs.—Albany Evdm. ,Tour., DEATH ORA. CENTENARIAN cob Rhodes died at Dayton, Maine, late ly, at the advanced age of 101 years and 13 days.. lie was a soldierof the Revo tion. and for. many years has received a perion frntu:the Government for servicee reMdered We war, having - sersed: his country fo u r three years. TREATY DENMARK.—The fications or a' treaty of amity, commerce, ' and navigatiorrith Denmark, which was. presentedliv Colonel naasleff, were ex changed On Friday, at Washington. Hon. A. Kendall 'on4lie .: Peace i • •• Itlnventenit.• I. TIM Hon, A mos Kendall 1144 addressed a letter to theßridoPport Fitilyiio• 'on-the neacei movement, in 'which .11;), pays'..i! J'!--;."';' • The .Democratic 'party lia' - Jur . bait -a.' centu'ry,,witnessed ,t he . rise i, eid .efill ! of many, - other; partiesilivays'lriaintaining the• hopiir of its name.,:!:.lts vital, Diploi-; pie. has been deVotiori ! ttithe C'enOtitatien:l and ilie'Cuien. , But for theisvatian, re-, belliog of the Cotton States, it Itrotilepoiv be the ruling party in . Congress' - and Vie! eounfry. ion call the Soutbein,eonspi ratorS our brothers: , So was !Gain Abel's. brother.. Shall ive 'stop and !.cry ;peace while the club of the fatrieide is aimed at our' . heads; and his : bovris4l,nite at , pur throats? Shall oui,unresisting-,blood cry! from' the ground 'for vengeance against murderers worse than' Cain''=! niurderbts who would kill a nation "in the persons of their.brothers—traitor not (Ally tolheix; country; but to the ,canse'of liberty in all 'timeland throughout the 'World? - ! • Deibocrats! No,,they are no Demberats. The shades of 'Jeffers-en and 'Jackson die-. owr'el them . . They mistake their, ! proper : I , name, , and their true , : home:: They are the White slaves'of King Cotton i and their true ;home is in his,presence. Lei* them go to the Cotton States and flaunt their. ponce flags ib the'presence of their king. Let them get up a peace party there who are Willinolo live in peace• Under our be- - I nignl m Constitution, and 'they will then be reopen:de& to by, all true PemocratS of the North: Soule men, in their zeal , fer l ixt!rtv scent . to ferget that' they have a ebtintry, and that' the, Prbsident,, to whateverl;party be may !belong, is-the representatiVe'of that! county. What if: yob or I do not like, some, of the principles' of !Mr. !Lincoln, or appreve of the means by which he was' elected? Still, be.is our 'county's, Presi dent; and to sustain our country in its: Present conflict, v,j,e Must sustain him.! Wilatif ' in discharge of theqtretuendouS l ' I . respensibilities which depends Upon 'lam, he soMetimes exereises doubtful powers,!' or violates the letter of the lawi'sball.we I therefore abandon the cause of our coun-, try by withdrawing from hiin 'the 'men.) and money necessary for its defence?: Shall i we gol further, espouse the cause:of ' the !ceemy,',anif throw every IpOssible,oh, struction in the 'way of our own Gove,rd- went .7 If So, the 'traitor's .deom and the' hangthan's. halter, l would be our just re-! ward.,. Let !us save'onrcountry! first, and' then ball its ruleri: to account kir any un neleesOary usurpation of power.! It were' Madness in-the crew of a sinking ship to' depriie their commander of tbe power to save it. It is madness to' qUarrel about the Administration of our Government! until we make sure that we shall have a! Government to adMinister. , ' : • . Does interest influence any,man !to "cry: I , peaee, peace, when there is nei r ;_eace ?"! [lf that interest be one` of trade, it can. 1-Poly — pe promoted by suppres:sion!of the; }rebellion. If 'the armed resistance were put !down in the South, trade would at: once resume its former channels, and the ; Norlh would continue to" profit ,by selling !its "leant/factures to the people 'of . the I South. But should the rebellion stiikee,d, Northern men mar bid farewilll forever to all,profltable tradetvith the South. It is one of the avue - rd objects:of! the rebel' leaders to relcive ti4niselvelfriSin all coin. , nierbial dependence -on the North; and to that ,end ,they haVe already'. eimatneueed to la); heavy duties' on Northern products 'andlmannfaetureo.; To the end of reeep.l eiling their people to gtAing a preference to Great Britain and France, or any other foreezp , power, t heyinbuleate up* them a deadly hatred of "Yankees".tufd ofevery thing Northein. ;Jolt not strange that meli,ef Northern blood are found; to syea 7 pathize with those who have thus not ' only struck a blow at their business, but area; daily heaping , contumely aiicl• insult I upea them and thb land whieh,gave theca' birth ? &IA mE 1— SlTA'mn 1 : ' ' ! I. S.—Since the. above v6A 'written, I have' met with an extract _frees aleading rebelpapr in Georgia,-Whieh commences as follows,!yiz : . •• , I . ' I - ! "We claini to" be superior.s.'of the North erni!tnen in every respeet,latid ;We arel'; but! we have.got to prove it i tO their'satiS faction before we can expect: peace," • i : Yes, Northern men, youlhave b opt . t llie ;whipped into the adraisision that , the !Southerners are your "supeiiors in ,every respect." It is only when you Make this admission that you can have, peace. WtiO so base 'as ever to male it on such terms!? Who so craven as to raise; the -white flag of•!peace in response to pretensions so,in-' suiting ? No. true Jacksonon Demobs t,• I am sum' j , , . COMMODORE ST,RINGIIAM AND iTErE GiA - NT.—An " Old Salt/' who sailed vit,li Commodore Stringham, the hero of Bat- ) texas, Inlet, in his earlier days. related the! following interesting incident_: When , a! first; lieutenant of wfrigate! he was s'hott! in stature, and slender in limb, butl i ,viras endowed with great mu'sc'ularpower of limb. At one time the frig,ate WaS lying in the harbor of- Naples :rwlfere a giant was , on exhibition, who as invited on bomq the, vessel..i As I .fe !OPpronched v Lieutenant , Stringhatn he tAered above; him like a tall father by Ofdriside of his child. The lieutenant frail) bitii a 4,i-1 e., meal look and stepped j: ' 4 ito a pile ,Of heaiy cannon balls. Tailing lup one of these he placed it upon-hid ;11=1 1 4 'and held it, out fur nearly a minute. IThe giant locked on in astonishment. 1 When be attempted the same feat he tound that I his strength, was not 'sufficient:4nd utterly failed in its perforniane- • 1 ; TUE REBELS have formally taken pos -1 session.of - Arizona, in the a Me of the "Confederate-States of Atuerila.," - 1 Titt , letters attributed to Prince, ~ NA POLEON, now l, on his tour threugh -the United Stated; written from Wathington„, • ir• .1 1 '''' - a •bil a in aa :,pti is le the Paris 2Nation4k,' - - nl, hi ' 1 ' ifl' aro• a \ happyi :i contrast tdc-t ,misera e l palinodes of RUSSELL, the ipetinyl-liner. cif ‘`the London, pines: the. Prince isi deliehted viltit! the Ainerican people, and , :deligl,fted ;with the:!'Uoternmentrindi 6/earlY on the sidei - of the loial" States As' an,evideriee of this, we, give Ike fol lowing . passagefrom his last letter, a trans ' from his lat•letter, a translation of which', , appears in the New York Herald ~ 1 I have fonnd in the United States that which , , despite my inclination to admire everything lidid not , expect to Meet ciiith l !' f en the word4f- even the most ifavbrably, , disposed travellers, and that is perfect or= der, bonesty;;eagerkess fo. be of service; if not :urbanity,. life :corn fortab:C,,eaSy 'and regular ; in fine, an habitual ntact by 611', claid4tif society whip either soils, wouUctii nor kills any ones I i 1 Ido not pfetend'io 'predict the new po: litical •form., under which. Ainerie will' Pursupursue,: e:the 'eareer of her destinie ;,but this people litis' a vitality too grddt, prac", tie4l sense itSio powerful, resOtrces[ to9', Vast, 'for us ;to' fear that. she will not pro& I wisely from lithe experience of the past ';'. and that, slied Will not be immovable in her errors., ,ner, to avoid , them, throW liei' : . self into the Opposite extreme. the crisis ,vill_pass : tbq elements of vitnlitiiivhicii Nmerica- bearS withiOlier will giye bei• 1 , , 1 , strength to 'surmount;it. Soon you , will see this country greater, more !full' of fit inre,.•than Over. , , i 1 , , [commuNic.kTsn.) MOSE DEPOS!TS. 'The doughty leader l head inanagOr and chief-enginoer, of-tbe late Union Conven tiOn, alias' Whiskey COnventionj when -c;lllSti ^upon !to, deliver his set speech, , eharged the ounty.Coinmissigner With depositing,Oqunty orders forithe relief of the litmjlie of volunteers in the Wads of , , qprtain parties-who were. speculating out Of said' fanitliSs. NOw the &seat whiskey leutier jeither.l knew that . ;lin was .deliberatelyor fie knew nothing about it ; for; not'a dol lar has been 4eri*ited with ani one., Io either case the charge was incsbusable. . . 1 Either the Union in Potter ot.Whiskey, which is More probable; must dmve been considered ini great danger when carge l s Of this kind 'are brought against t üblic Officers without a shadow of-pro .for: truth, in, them. ,:i j ' i The books ;of the County Commission ers are at all times open to the ;inspeetion of any one . ,who.chooses to exainiuc i theta and they will shoiv tb whom tip soch o r tiers have!. beendrawn and Who has re ; c, , eived them.l Nothing was ln i ti 'is easier_ thatirto find Whether 'such depositr Thad bee,al made. ! , 1 But it see* passing strangelthati wills= key ,or any other cr , suse, can waltk any man, howevei'depraveki he. mac le, wash, cious enough Ito get up in a public meet ing .and citaire his neighbors with coo- , niving togeSer to rob the poor fdmilies of volunteers',who have gone to defetid our. &miens Union, without even taking; pains to cross the ; strett to find vilitherii such' things-were true. The motive rust be painfully evident to all that-lic co siders i t the'reputation f anyone as naugh when the, !success Of the wolf whiskey clothed ~ in the sheep's garment Uitt'on is at stake. "A bad cause is always held ny 15 .. y bad 4 ' '' >1 11l Ca LIS. • ' ' 1 ' , • ill.the•the,voteis of this:Couhtyian Acccived by iiicli . trabspaient 4 alse, iobds, hey' des.eevel suffer ail evils which ,• . lan t3ale ociiquor l rill iuecitably biica,,upop them. ' I 0.!..t"0r TII Cp):ENTISS . IOI4p'tS. I • - Election Proclamation. Iting.tillSll..-cNT, to an Act of ithe Gyneral As it , s.emblY ofthe Cominonw,ealth OfPennsyl vania,, entitled,'An Act relating, te2 thb elec tions of this pwzirponweattti," approved the second day' of, july, A.', D.oiic thousand eight. hundred and thirty-nine,. I, W.NI. F.,diURT S , Sheriff of the ''county' of Potter, Penn4lvania, do hereby matte known and:give notice to the electors of the! county aforesaid, that 4 Gene!. ral Election will be held in•the said county of Potter on the Seeiind Tuesday (eig:th of Ou7l t0bei,,1861., at which] iime State , and Counts, Officers,`o,l6llows; are to be elected; ornit i One person.for President Judge,or!the 4th Judicial District, comprising the counties of Tioga r Potter,!.McKead, Elk, and CamerOn. .•' ~Two persons:for' Afeinbers of the linuse Of representatives of iIM General Assembly of Peunsylvania; in conjunciiOn ivithlthel'county oflioga . , in• represent, the counties o ,Tjoga . and', Potter! : .. : : • i f 'I . /i - • , . I Two person's for Associate Judges for Potter uounty. :; , , One person!for Corninissioner of the;count)- ofiNtter.'H • ' One persOn for Auditor of the co{ my of Per:Mr: , !! . . . One person!. or Coroner of the. cohnty Potter. . I also tnakii knoism and give *ice, as in and by UM.] 11,th section of the aforesaid act l an diredted ; that emu person, excepting Jus tice'of the Peace,,who holds any. office - or appoi itment,of profit or trust under.the Gay , ernment df the. United States or of this 'State, ,pc:uf ar2y eitYrir incorporated district:Whetberi 1,11 canmissioued officer or otherwise,- a: subbi ditutte officer or agent, who is or shall:be ein.- ; ployefl under the legislative, judiciary; or ex.! ec.utie de:PaitmentS of this State or thaUniteti States, 'ot of any city or incorporated district: , 4 and also tlittLevay,meinber of Conr-ss an (1•' of the-St: tee pegi,slature, and of the select and common conucibof,any city, or cominissiou,er of any incorfroiatedtdistrict, is, by law incapa-, Ible ofholding,or exercising at the, saMe time the, officeYor appointment of Judge, or clerk of anY.election in this ComnicinWenith, and that 'no gasped:or or. Judge, or other offi cer-of any sUch election shall bp eligible to be voted fdr.l • .7,. • • Also, that' in, the fourth section of Ole Act of Assembly; entiilal "An Act'relatingj to elections,' aUd for other purposes," app.rofed • 4 14:irit IG(h, is enacted. that the afore.: said:l3th, section slutll not be so construed as to prevent, any Military Officer or Borough officer from!, serving' its Judge, Insgecter,l so ,• • I 6 Clerk ;of any general or - special election in this Coimodonwealth: - ' It is fnrther directed that the meeting of the „retina Judges at the Court House in Conder. ipertto' make, out the_ general returns, , shall. "be Inti:lttre first Friday succeeding the gen era l - electieni which will be the .11th day of Octo betLn .•••••-, • I also . .hereby make known and give notieti that the_ places for holding the aforesaid ge t i : Mil :election in - tire several townships and boron;gliS within the county of Potter, are as follows, to wit Fizi the to.* nslllp of Abbott, at the Germa, pia llotel„ . 16 said township. ' F6ll'l - fie township of Allegany, at the school house near the place formerly owned by Ches. ; ter Arolrews,•in said township, Fop the township of Bingham, at the house of A. , R. Lewis, in said township. • I'oz l the - township of Clara, at, the school honsti, near, Sala Stevens', in said, township. I • 'FOrihe township of Ealalii, at New Coo - till - Ouse in' the borough orcoudersPort. For Ate township of Genesee, at the house formerly' occupied by S. S. Rasco,in Ellisburg • For the township of Harrison, at the house 'recently occupied by, Ira_llattholomew,in said Itownihip t ' 1 ' Fir t • the, township of Hebron, at the school liouse No. 5, near Henry Ingraham' in said ,town Ship. •. : • For the towoship of Hector, et the Sunder. lin s4hool house, near Jac6l;.Peet's, in said to-,vd.• l • - hip. . . For the townshm of Jackson, at the house [forme - rly occupied by B. Birse, now If. Chap.' pel, in said township. ' - For the township of Keating,ho rose et the of Pliny Harris, in said township, • •' For the. township of ()sway°, at the Centia school house in said township. • Por the township of .Pike; at the house of Elijah:Johnson, in said township. Tor tho.townsaip of Pleasant Valley, at the school hoise is saidlOwnship. ‘• _ For the township of Portage, at the Sizer scho6l house in said township. Foi• the township of Roulet, at the 'school .house near George Weimer!s in Said township For the township of Sharon, at the Sharon Centre school house, near John Voorhees'. For the township of Sweden, tit the house of A:lenath - Taggart in said township. For the township of Stewartson, at the house of J. S. Clerk, in said township. For the township of Summit, at the 'house formerly occupied by Uel 'Cook, now Jonathan Redsbn, in said township.: • For the township ,of Sylvania, at the school house near J„: 31. Rees', in said township. - For the township of Ulysses, at the house of Atlas:Bennett, in said township. For the township of 'West Branch : at the house of.S. M. Conable, in said township. FOr the township of, Wharton, at the house of Stephen Ilort6n, in said, tawasitip. For the borough of Coudersport, .at the Conti House in said borough.. • Gi - en under my hand, this 2d day, of Sep- - tember, A. D., Mit. IVM.Y: BURT, Shif. Coudersport, Sept. 4. IEI3I BUSINESS CARDS: JOHN S. :HANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Cthulersport, Pa., will attend the several Conrts in PotZer and 3l'liean Counties. All business entrusted in his care will receive prOrnp, attention: Office corner' of West :m i d Third• streets. 1 f ARTIIUR. G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY & • COUNSOLLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will'iittend to all business entrusted to his •care, with prompthes and o,flice on Sotlx-west corner of Main crd Fourth streets. , ISAAC BENSON. • ATTORNEY AT LAW, CoUdersport, Pa., nil} attend to all business entrusted to'hirn, with cake and .promptness: Office ou Second bt., near the Allegheny Bridge. F. W. , ,ATTpIINEY .AT LAW : Coudersport, Pfi., frill regularly attend the' Courts in Potier • and theO adjoining Cunties. ,- . 1 0. T. ELIASON,I- . - - ,PRACTICING I'IIYSICIAisZ, Couti)irSpott, Pa.:. latpectftilly informs thel citizens, of the vii— e ifiiti• vicinity that lie will promply rie— i spond to all (:•alls f6y in•ofessional services. io(iice on .Thtin st., in- bitilding formerly cc !, copied by: C. W. Ellis.; Icsq., .1 I C. , S. &E.i A. 'JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. Palley Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:, Gi - oeeries; Main st., Coitclersyort, Pa. D. E. 'OI.IIi,STED, DEALER. IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE • Clothing, Crockery, Gr4eeries, Sc., Main st.,. C i pudersport, Pa. ; TI. W. 31 1 ANN , - DEALER IN .BOOKS .& STATIONERY, MAG. AZINES •siud Music. N: W. corner of Maii Third,sts., Couciersport,,Pa. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner of Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., • - SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, &c., BROOK ' IiAND, Pa., (formerly Cushiugiille.) Office in his ANtorc building. !ANDREW SABERG & BRO'S. TANNERS AND CURRIERS.—Hides tanned on the shares, in the hest manner. Tan nery on : the; cast aide, 'of Allegany river. Coudersport, Potter counts, Pa.—Jy 17,'61 U. f. OLMSTED. . ..... 8. D. KELLY.. 1 , OLMSTED &r KELLY, DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET MON WARE,. Maiwst.; nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet „Iron Ware made to order, in good style, on short notice. luiaty o) 1 CHARLES MANNING, _ 81, 1 4.CISMITII, Fourth street, between and West Streets, Coudersport, Pi., is pie ;l- pared to do nil kinds of work in his line, on the most reasonable - terms. Produce taken in payment. EZRA STARKWEATHER, BLACKSMITH, would inform his former tomers and the &bile generally that be has reestablished a shop in the building form - eily occupied by Benj. Rennels in Conders . port, where he ',will be pleased to do ell kinds 'Of B*Rstn'th'ng on the most reason . able' terms. • Lumber, Shingles, and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange for! Work.: . • 12:34: `' I Z. J. TEIO IPSON, .' CARRIAGE L& IVAGOI - I.IASER and RE-1 PAIRER,Co u du rsport, Potter Co,Pa., takeol llifs, method of informing the pub: - i BC in general that he is line 1 a " iii do all work in his line with pro prnesit - in a workman - like • manner , and, n then most aecominodating terms. - ,-Paym nt for i . Repairing invariably required andel ery di . the work. M.. All „kinds of P UM" taken on acepun t of work. :, : ' - ' L. BIRD;
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