LATEST NEWS. Oen. McClellan Remelted. Gen. McClellan has been removed from the command of the Army of the Foto tnact,ttedretired from active service. The order was received at headquarters , at eleven o'clock on Friday night. It was entirely unexpected to all. -On its re tteipt the command was immediately turned over to Geo. Burnside. Gen. McClellan and his staff were to leave on Sunday for Trenton, 'where he is to re. port. The order !was delivered to him by Geo. Buckingham in-person. His last official act was the 'issuing an addresi to his soldiers, informing them, in a few words, that the command had devolved on Gen. Burnside, .and taking an affec tionate leave of them: As Gen. Hooker it to take the field, it is supposed that he is to take Gen. Burnside 's place as late commander of corps d'artnee. Gen. Bayard was attaCked by the:Reb els at Rappahannock- bridge on Friday, but repulsed them. On Saturday he made au attack and drove the Rebels back. He. holds the bridge and -all the neighboring fords, and has sent far re enforcemence. Gen. McCook's army corps, comprising Gene. Sill's; Woodruff's and Sheridan's divisions, reached Nashville op Friday. Geo. Crittenden's division arrivod at Gal latin! on Friday, and was moving down toward Nashville, Gen. Cheatham, with a portion of Gen. Bragg's army, was at Murfreesboro. The remainder of Bragg's army, with the exception of 14,000 or 15,000 wen, had left the Cumberland Gap, and were pushing toward Nashville. Geo. Bragg and been put under arrest and superseded by Gen. Joseph E. John ston. Bragg's derelictions iu the Ken tucky campaign, it is stated, were the cause of his-arrest. Nothing had been beard at Murfrcesb3ro, which was in con stant ,telegraphic communication with .Mobile, of-the _capture of the latter city. 14,000 Rebel troops are at;Mobile. The November Elections. MICHIGAN In the Vth Congressional distrkot Bald• win, dein., is eleeted. The Senate will stand 17 Republicans to 15 democrats, an'd the House 53 Reps., and 42 dews. 'MINNESOTA Donelly, Rep. io • the Ist District is elected to Congress' by 1,000 majority. In the 2d District, Windom ' Rep., is also elected. The ,Republicans have carried the State by 2,000. DAKOTA Wm. Jayne, Republican, is elected to Congress by 16 majority. NEW YOER ELECTION The Soymourites have 'carried New York State by 10,000 - ; getting 32,600 majority iu New York City ; they have elected 17 of the 31 Members of Con gress. The Republicans have a majority of the Legislature which will secure the se-election of 4cnator King. MASSACHUSETTS Thn Republicians have carried: this State with an increased majority for Gov ernor. Gov. Andrew has a majority of 25,000. The Congressional delegation ie , all Republican except one elected-as.a People's candidate. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Republican,and will scud Hun. Charles Sumner back to the United States Senate fur another six 3rars. BERM The Deniocrats have carried this State by 15,000 or 20,000 majority, and elect probably nine Members of Cougress and the Republicans Eve. The Democrats 'have the Legislature. KANSAS. The Jim Lane I.lcpuhlican Ticket has swept the State like a tornado. • DELAWARE Elects the Linton Governor (Cannon,) by. 111 majority. Our Congressman is lost—the Democt?t, (Temple) has 23 majority. MISSOURI Elects four Unconditional Emancipa tionists to Congress, pretty certainly, and three districts aro yet to hear from. The Emancipationists eliesen are Saml Knox, (who beats Frank Blair, Jr.) 11.T.810w, Gen. Ben Loan, and Col. J.W. INFClurg. William A. Hall and James S. Rollins Unionist members of. the present House are probably rechosen It is .yet doubt ful whether the Legislature wi:l Emanci pationist or Democrat. That is a pretty good return to have from a Slave State ! Do the Border States want Slavery ? NEW JERSEY Continues to be Democratic. Reports from all the counties show oiler 14,000 majority for Parker, :Democrat, for Gov ernor. The State Senate stands 13 Dem. carats and 8 Unionists; the Assembly, 48 Dernoorats,l7 Unionists; Democratic majority of 30 on joint ballot. . PROVIDENCE, r., Nov. 9, 1862.-- By order of Gov. Sprague, a salute of 100 guns is to be fired here to-morrow noon, In honor of the. appointment of the Rhode Island General, Burnside, to the command of the Army of the Potomac. , The 104th Illinois Regiment took a vote on the Emancipation Proclamation, which resulted in . : In favor.Bo4; against, 16—a majority of 788 for the measure. THE' t.TOTJRNAL. Couliersport. Pa. Wedneid6,Sr, Nay.l2, 1862 W. IicALMIEY, Ernida. Obeying Orders. The last Unien victories at Corinth and at Perryville wre materially aided by the capture of a Reel mail, containing receit . letters,eze.,from'Gen.Beauregard . to,Bragg and others of phis officers, enabling our men to meet lind to check them. One dated "Cullum Spring; Bladen,Ali., July 28, 1862," codtains . : the following . strong hint: "By the wa I think we ought, here after, i 9 our official papers, to call the Yankees “Abol l i itionists j " instead of Fed erals, for they now proclaim not only the abolition of slaVery, but of all our COClSti tutionaL rights ; and that name will have a stinging effect on our western enemiep. I intend to issue a general order on th'e subject'wbgnever I assume command. • "GI T. BEAUREGARD. • '"Gen. Branton Bragg." This direction way account for the fact that.—North asj sell as South—the oppo nents of thelA(6inistcation generally no longer call its fends "Yankees," "Black Nin , r aa erWorshippers,"but, do by Beauregard—they ether as "Abolitionists." all Northern eo•operators "constitutional rights." ernoeratie paper in Penn. Ills all of the Union party, They are getting pretty Republicans,"'! —as directed ti Imp us all to The Rebels auc talk alike abou, Nearly' every p sylvania now "Abolitionists.' numerous, by bur Chronid• these accounts T.—Laic/8- ilgi c :;The Sh this COogressio iog over the el: eratic victcry. goes so so far a of Hale fixes t erotic : party for us look at the i ru Democratic papers of al District, aro still crow lotion of Hale as a Demo ' One of them, indeed,even : to claim that fhe election ie District to the Demo. 'the next tea years. Let cures : Cochran. Slenker. 2,792 806 1,103 326 2,608 3,521 1,856 , 2,687•' 1,157 1,544 Tioga Patter Lyeotning Centre Clinton , i Total 9,516 By these figures it will be seen that the Union Republican majority in this District, was 6321 What a stiff Demo= cratic District this is to be sure 1-2ioga Agitatur.. rZy-The Clearfield Journal gives the following account of a meeting of North ern Dougbface Slavery-worshipping and Slenke:=-voting !Democrats s ; if it is not sufficient to open the eyes of the few honest detnocr4s left in this county, we will be compelled to give them up in de .spair of: ever being able to tako'the band ages from off their blinded eyes : "On Saturday, 11th ult , a democratic meeting was held at itlapletown, Greene Co., Pa. The , meeting w as quite large, and in a certain sense, enthusiastic, and was ad dressed, by Judge Gilmore, D. Crawford, and others, who recited the anti-nigger and anti-war homilies, cooked up to Butt i the p l ecple. A delegation irom one town ship, i whilst in procession: On the way to to the meeting,' cheered loudly for Jef Davis, 'and threatened violence to any lone who should utter a syllable in favor !of the Government, and actually halted to chhstise a woman who bad the courage land patriotism to express her preference fur Abraham .14incoln. They decorated themselves with paw bushes, in imitation of the Southern p - almetto." Was that treason, or was it sustaining the govern ment? • The Supreme Court. Two - Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States having been appointed since the.adjournment if said court, and consequently no allotifient of the members o' said Courts to the several circuits having' been made by them, ac cording to the sth section of the act of Congress entitl l ed! "An act to amend the Judicial systein of the United States," approvt;d April 29th, 1862, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, in virtue of section, do make an allotment of the Justices of said Courts to the cir cuits now existing. by law,ps follows : For the First: Circuit—N - athan Clifford, Associate Justice. For the Second Circuit—Samuel Nel -9014 Associate 'Justice. For the Third Circuit—Robert C. Griei, Associate Justice. For the Fouith Circuit—Roger B. Ta ney, Chief Justice. For the' Fifth Circuit—James M Wayne, Associate Justice. For the Sixth Circuit—John Catron, Associate Justice. For the Seventh •Circuit—Noahs H. Swavue, Associate Justice. For the Eighth Circuit--David Davis, Associate Justice. Fozj the Nioth Circuit--Samuel F. Miller, Associate Justice. THE PRICE OF PAPER.—At the pres ent piice . Of- printing paper the siiibscri beta to newspapers are seemly paying more for their- printed sheets than_the prime cost of • the white paper-on which they are printed. The advance•ia price in the last, ten days is fully twenty-five per oent. But this is not all. We are threatened' with a still further advance, and •the probability is that the white sheet will soon cost more than • the subscriber pays for the printed sheet. This condi tion of affairs cannot, of course be' SUS tained by the press, and we look to a very general advance" in the - charge to sub - - scribers for their . papers. - Some of the Northern papers have already •advanced from two to .three cents per copy, - and the New York dailies are said to be discuss ing the imperative necessity of an ad vance. There is probably no species of bust fleas so heavily taxed as the newspaper proprietor: He is required to pay all these combined taxes on the paper manu facture, has _an additional tax of three per cent. on all the advertisements in his paper, and pays the tax on all other np,- terial used in his business. Then hi sin come, if any should be left, is taxed, and, unless he advances the price to be paid by his readers—which, will be light to them—the probability is that he will at least escape the tax on incomes. Seir The results of the election for members.of the next Legislature of Cali fornia in all the -counties have been pub lished. There are 40 Senators and 80 Assemblymen. Of the Senators, 22 hold over from last year; only 18 were chosen at the last election. Of the hold over Senators, 13 are Union men, 5 are Colton (or Union) Democrats, and 4 are Secessionists. Those chosen on the 3d inst. all belong to the Union party, which thus ha's a majority of 22. In the As sembly, 68 are Union men, 7 aro Colton Democrats, and 5 Secessionists, with a Union majority of 56. The Union ma jority on joint 'ballot is 78. Of the 68 Clniou Assemblymen, 34 were formerly Republicans and 34 were Douglas Demo crats. A VAST GRAVE YARD.—The fields ,over which the battles of Antietam raged are dotted in every direction with graves. These graves are very shallow, and it will be difficult hereafter tO turn up the soil to any depth Without disturbing, the boned of those reposing there'. Mauy unes ploded shell, says the Hagerstownifera/d, have also buried themselves beneath the surface, and if these should come in con tact with the plow-coulter they would cer ,tainly exprode and reuder plowing a very unsafe work on such soil. 8,884 THE INCOME TAX.-A handsome sum will be realized by the Government from the tax upon the salaries of members of the House of Representatives. Each member is taxed $0 a month, or $72 per year. - The Speaker will be taxed $144. The next House will consist of 197 metn bers and 7 delegates—itt all 204. The aggregate amounts reallied will be $14,- 520 a year. The yeatly, amount of reve nue derived from taxation of employees now in the House will be augmented dur ing the session upon salaries of additional employees.—Boston Fast. DEBT TO NEWSPAPERS.—Newspaper subscriptions are infallible 'tests of meu's honesty - . If he is diilionest he will cheat the printer some way—say that he has paid when ho has not—declare he has the receipt somewhere--or sent money and was lost 'by mail—or will take the paper and not pay for it on the plea that he did 'not subscribe for it ; or will move off, leaving. it come to the office he left. Thou Sands of professedhristians are dis honest, and' the printer's book will tell fearfully in the judgment. EgirA Sharpsburg correspondent of the Chicago Times says that he has good au thority for stating that the black flag pol• icy advocated by the rebel Congresi is op posed by a majority of the rebel chief tains. G'eo. Lee stated that it would make "desertions in the army a daily oc currence." Gen. Jackson is said to have .femarked that "to fight under the Con federate flag was the highest honer that :could be conerred on a Southerner. So ;long as it waved ho would fight to the death in suporting it. But he would never lead the victorious armies of the South, with a black flag at the head of his columns, against the enemy." le - Parson Brownlow says what a great many other people believe when he writes that "the curse of the United States army, in this war, is West Point, and I ,Wish, most heartily, as a friend of the Union, that there could be a ton of pow der placed under that concern and let it be tumbled pall mell into the Hudson riv er 1 West Point Generals as a general thing, don't desire a victory, unless they on account for it according to Scott's Tactics-7 11a.The war, very justly remarks the Lebanon Courier, does not effect the pros• parity of the - farming interests, as grain is probably twenty percent. higher than it would be if we had no war. The high premium on gold is an • advantage to all the interests which export r and as the far mers are in that list, they necessarily ieap some of the harvest.. If their taxes should be somewhat heavier, the increased prices the war hatarougLt them would enable them to meet their - taxes without feeling them a burden. , . The YeHots , Fever is raging badly at Wilmington in North Carolina. Garibaldi has beenpardoned Yietor. Emanuel ) as well as thelaast . AO, 'Why is ;the Democratid party like roah Y—Beeause they don't want to•let the oppretied go free. - It is estimated that all the t canttes paid and to be paid to• the soldiers will make an aggregate of $70,000,009. • While it it very unjust to say that every Democrat is a trait*, it is very,true that every, trait* claims to be a DeMo 7 crat. 7 --Philadelphia Preis. i - Willard"s hotel in Washington is mak ing a profit of one thousand dollars a day. The present proprietor bought it for . sev enty-five thousand Gerritt Smith has shown hiti---acuns towed liberality by pajina $25 extra bounty to each othe fifty-two volunteers from •where he resides, Peterb" Nei York. Illinois_ has raised one hundred and thirty-nine thousand troops, ofpall descrip tions for the war. Eighteed reiireents are yet• in the State awaiting orders. Gov. Curtin is doing all that he can to make the drafted men comfortable: It is like him. Kind and considerate in all that he does. Mr. Lyons had proposed a resolUtion in the Rebel Congress offering $2O t'o every negro who; should kill .a white! Union soldier. Tretty good far our "Wayward sisters," who howl so dismally over the enormity of arming negroes. . ' Ohio, citizens are raising a . 'fund of 6100,000, to be,devoted to ourch4ibg ar tificial, limbs for such Ohio soldiers as may need them. This is right..l I. The British steamer . Anglia has been captured in'Bull's Bay, S. 0., by the gun boat Flag, laden with arths and goods for the rebels. It is a new 'vessel, and' with its cargo is Valued at 6500,000,. 'quite a sum to be dividcd as puttie money: in Cleveland, Ohio; a boy of seventeen was accepted as a substitUto for a;idrafted man, and received $2OO bonus. He spent the money land, then obtained his dis charge on a writ of habeas corpus . omthe ground that he was udder the age pre scribed by raw for recruits. . Among the facts developed by the in. quiries already made by the Military Com mission, of which General • Hunter is chairman, is, the strange one that not a single rebel was woundedorin.anyimanner injured, during the so.called defence of Harper's Ferry. Our Artillery? under Col. Ford, appears to haVe been handled with especial desire that there should be "nobody hurt." • The Colntublij (Georgia) Times of 29th October, says that General Bustler, with seven thousand men, had landed at Pens'Ocola, and it was expected be would advance on the junction; of the Mobile, Montgomery. & Pensacola railroads. • The "Daily Constitutional - Union' t " Pub lished In Philadelphia as' the oroa l mof3he Breekinadgers, has died for the -'wan of breath. The substantial business men in Philadelphia Will not sustain a half- Tory daily. ; • „ • : • Irene Stevens, the datig,bter of a widow lady in Tiogn county, while engaged in a spring house, was seized ;with an epileptic fit, fell into the water, and was drowned before bile was discorered. The late James Buchanan is said to be conspiring tp be set to the U. S.,Senate! Glancey Jones, Ancona,! and Reed were lately in calicos with him. • { • Judge Grier is one of the inin•dreds of Democrats who this year for the first time voted against the mis-named "Democratic ticket." . Major General Sumner entered the' ar. my as a • private, and rose,. through ; all racks to.tha highest. Galveston, the most importantl l ei: ty and sea-port of Texls, has been taken by ithe Union army, the enemy retiring Ito avoid a contest. One man; dodging around betureen.Oo lunibia and 'Schuyihill counties, liras ,len rolled in three different districts, and drafted io all three I One Com i pany,of Volunteers, at Harris burg, returned to Perry county, and voted —electing Magee (Dem.) to the Legisla ture. Other companies, in- Maryland voted for Kennedy (Rep.) but are denied the right by l the Supreme Court. Reject ing both, elects Kennedy; but receiving the Dem. and rejecting the Rep., compa nies, gives . lagee 7 maj., arid he makes a Dem. maj: of lion' joint ballot in the Legislature. , Is that fair or lawful 7 . • PUBLIC DLBT.—The repreaentatibns made in some quarters that the public debt has reached two thousand millions, is a gross cxageration. On the first day of the last Month it was only six hundred sixty millions, and it is now less thanisix hundred and eighty millions. 1 , "Mean as .Dirt."—Before . election, both parties in Butler Co. Pa, agreed to receive and count the' Soldiers' vote, which turns out to be Republican.. But one Democrat had a maj. of, the home vote, -on some small office—ank to gain him that, the Democratic return Jadea(a minority) l'seceeded," and gave him a certificate of election. , • A thoroughly anti-Slavery French pa per has teen' started 'in New , Orleans, L'Union, which.addresses itself in partic ular to _the French penple of color, and calls on them to organize, to strike :for the cause of Freedom, and to aid the. Federal Government in the restoration of the Union. El NEW Purchased durii4 eIiZE I decline G ads in DRY f OD Ladies D aZ3 Readp-ma • HATS d CAPS. BOOTS GRO PRO 7 Ni CEO MNI 1 Fancy RI I NOt WOol, I! NAILS, , WO OD , . We respectfully mri OE that ;we can supply EOM to tlieir satisfaction, I 1 less MONEY than c .' . 1 House in Potter or a. MS IS /3353 • ! We IT l ave also addedt of goods; a new and I MOE DR PURE Medicines Paints . OilS, .Glues., ye CASTI Sponges. Vials and: IgEl &c. 01 WEE ALL win L ram the ,VERY LO EB Don't rail to' P. /. STEB • • CORNER OF MAIN A = COUDERS a 3 JbNES , COLUMN - ' OD S panic and gr New York. DS, Goods, lo thing, HOES, T HE. subscribers at their J OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET, Ell 3 NS, RE Offer to their Old customers and the public! o l d s, generally. fur' Cush, United States Treasury Notes (which bf the way are tatea at Par,) Wheat, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Butter:Cheese, Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and ell other kinds 11 - Paper, of Skins, such as Calf Skins, ke., alsorßeans, Bees, Venison, and some other things fat GI 4 ASS, can't be thought of, A LARGE AND WELL•SELECTED ARE. feeling confident DRY GOODS, ts. of all on terms better Goods .for ad at any other counties DE A DYMADE CLOTHING GROCERIES, ell-known stock Hats & Caps, l e stock of CO Hardware, micals, DRUGS $47 MEDICINES, arnishes, Paints, Oils, and Dye SluilS, Together with some of the best tuffs KEROSENE OIL; Far superipr the Oit Creek or Tidioute Oil LAMP 'LAMP FIXINGS, OAP. Bottles I • • Also few more of those Superior p-Globes CANDOR PLOWS, • SLEIGH.S.HOES, GLASS, SASH,PUTTY„ • INK, PAPER; ENVELOPES, And other kinds of fie. Kin WALL PAPER, - WINDOW CURTAINS And other articles which time alone for bids ua to mention, all of which wi I be sold as low as the WAR PRICES will allow—for strictly, - , - 1 E 1 DV-PAYI! - . And for thosT articles - we take, the high est market_ price will be paid. We, are nisi, General Agents for DR. D. JATNE'S Family Medicines, • DR. AYER'S Medicines, RATES BRANDRETH'S Pills, KENNEDY'S_ Medical Discovery, • -And all the standard Medicines of the day CALL AND SEE ! C. S.'.& E. A. JONES. MI and See ! S&CO. _ . N.-B. The pay for the Goods _most be on band when the Goods are delivered, as we are determined to live to the motto -of "Pay as Yon Go." , • ..i Just one thing more. The Judgments,notes 'and book acCounts which we hare on hand must be settled and- closed up immediately or we fear they wilt be increased faster then the usual rate of interest. " Dec 11 COND STREETS . Ka NEW NODS AND SOMETHING ELSE pw I ri • • HE COUDERSPORT, ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS & SHOES, PR GVISIONs, Inn, Nails, POCKET CUTLERY, STATIONARY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers