apittrast pranzirat.
A. J. GERRITSON, • • EditeL
ae4,14, cry::a te -'10414
TIIE lINION Al IT WAS;
Satyr/ abolitiop, secesido/4.etc, iiiitpititabal
THE . 600.S.41TPTION 4li it
oma lOC tacOptek 0,1114151154-or thocetmui
AIsiOTEEER DRAFT T.
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day is NOT over! So every mannot draf
ted, and who has, read' our paper before
election, will please,step up to the Capt's'
office and settle, so that he can read nis
owl paper for a while. No danger now
that "the paper will be-mobbed and the
editor Arrested." That extensive business
is played out—it never. paid. You can
invest safely note; so forkover-our $1,50
in double quick!
Bing.aYnton College.
Young men who design to' attend the
Binghamton Commercial College, would
bear of something of practical value,'; by
calling upon or addressing the editor . - of
this paper. Those wishing to attend :any
similar institutior, -may save money as
above.
Best t Sewing Macbires,
Any person wishing . 'to-purchase a first
rate sewing machine, can save money by
obtaining, it of the publisher of this paper.
The buyer can select such priced machine
as he preers, have it forwarded direct
from the city, wi!l: the maker's warrant.
Bay Singer's—cail soon. -:3
Vir There will be a Democratic Jubilee
and,Buck-Rost, in Tunklianhock, Friday
Nov. 7th, for .tie purpose of celebrating
- the triumphant and glorious Democratic
Victories in Pennsylvania •and elsewhere.
The following named gentlemen will par
ticipate in the festivities and. deliver ad
dresses on the occasion : Hon. E. B. Chase,
Col. Victor E. Piolleti Ira C. Mitchell and
C. E. Wright, E"qs.
"P. W. Redfield, Coram::mier-in-Chief,"
'issues a proclamation to Democratic Hun
ters, and ot • Of thonstitution,•
and the Union, _o assemble on Monday,
armed and equiyped for the chase, with 3
days rations, to aid in capturing a Buck
fur theßoast. Redfield is all Wrong. He
should have declared martial law, and
issued a proclamation calling on all the fat
B Icks to conre . e.ov..n at. once ; and if any
white man had - suggested that shooting
would 1••• in f .: I3ow/ more bucks than blow
ing, jnst suspended the hal, , asYorpto, and
sent the se,cesher right op Salt Rive% and
learned folks better than to and fault.
We can imaaine no reason laby he did
net adopt the latter iigorons policy, ex
cept, per.hapq, that he really wanted to
capture a Buck !
They Undertook Too much,
Jeff Davis -fOnnd that he "undertook
too much."-when he attempted - to bring
the border blavelstates under his yoke. So
Grow dz Co 41 whca they tried to
abolitionize nin:thern tier of co s un
ties, undertook too much, and
. are beaten
in all three of the Susquehanna, Bradford,
and TiogiDiatricts. The african element
has been beaten in every congressional
district in Northern Pennsylvania. - After
seven pears of white slavery the " TCar of
Jubilee" has been realized.
Revolution in Bradford.
One of theWilMeit candidates for Rep.'
resentative in Bradford county was elected
by 76 majority ! the i other by over loql
, The county was certhin to Have been . car-
Tied by a handsome majority for the anti-
Wilmot candidates, had not proviso Davy.
"comprolnis'ed" by withdrawing Landon,
his candidate for Congresa. Proviso's
comprornir-e saved the county but, could .
not sa.re the district, ns Tracy, the Union
- candidate for Congress` was :elected over
Clark, the Wilmot-Landon-abolition "sub-.
stitnte," by near 2,000 majority. David,
like Galusha, and the. harp of .one string,
is "played out." Seven years they reigned
over"my d6trict," and the people adopted
emancipatton for the whites. Bully for .
Freedom: .
NOW PAY nE M=L
. After our triumph at the election, every
Democrat ought to feel generous enough
to pay" the printers for their Untiring and
successful labor, so that they can rejoice.
Be sure to pay Court week, if yon• cannot
belbre. Sustuin your press liberally ifyou
ould maintain your ascendancy. Don't
wait for a pernonal dun, but pay up, and
send along a new subscriber with• the 12*.
tarßepublican organs complain very
bitterly that the law allowing Penvsyl,va.
via volunteers to vote was set ii idea but
if they would tell thi truth abont'the-de
eision, they would 'erpose . the fact•tintt it
was l a Republican court (Philadelphia,)
that decided the act to be unconstitution•
al, and the Supreme Curt affirmed the
decision ; while a Demobratio Qonrt (I,u•
same) sustained the law •
- They might further announce the fact,
that in t the Ohio legisliturli the, Demo.
crate introduced a bill, last winter, to give
the volunteers a right to vote,and the Be.
publican membeis defeated it.
•
larThe official returns of the: . Ohio
election give a 'Democratic Majority for
Supreme Judge of 8740. The. Democrat,.
is vote has: increased 35,000 over last
year, and the Republican dimmed
i • orConit. commences' on the second
Mmidai. of Neceintier-104 . 1 inst. , •
tz•A new leaf from tifti history of co
Abe's weslmess or wickedness has just
bstu brought (,o 4ightilkliioh, will aston
ish AO= pet*, . appear next
week. _
.1: t =- - .1 . •?.1 - '
• 1 ,
W - The drafted oops are to leave for
Hatvisburg to-day, havit4 • bee organ- .
liedlrito ford' 'cistispatiles; We abet pub;
liab the muster roll fte -
i h-compauy,wheu
it cau be dooeeorreetiA.
Post Him.—A preacher of Montrose re: .
gently delivered himself of a.' sermon" in
fo'rest- Lake, in which be • declared that
the, Constitution would be dragged to hell,
if , the slaves .were not- not Hovr,
long! will citiiens tolerate such
, .
" patriots ?"
- tar The Secretary of :War has for some
time
,keen sending • Degrees into Illinois,
against the State laws arid the of
the people, aud. it government l expense.
Numerous - indignation 'meetings, and the
eleeti6n returns
. in Oct -.eber,cansed' the
Secretary to aliandori the ischeme very
suddenly, and he teleg4ped to- have it
stopped. Toolstei Gr',anny Stanton, too
late! The people are voting! .
M" - The candidates nominated at our
Convention received a flattering vote at
the late election; each :running ahead of
his party—taking the State ticket
as a standard, and each' • receiving an in-
Creased vote in his own F ownship, and in
that of his - abolition rival. .George W.
Lewis gained .59 votes! over Warner in
the county; and 2.0 in Dimock, where be
resides ; In Montrose, Warner's old home,
he loses 7 votes at Lewis' benefit!
Lew
is deserved to do still better.
,For Commissioner, Pennel Carpenter
gained 152 votes over French in the coun
ty. Harford wherebc (Carpenter) re ;
sides, be lad a majority of 33; although
she abolition.party"maSpritylormerly has
been from 50 - to 100, and is now 17. This
Igiies• him a gain of 50 at hothe—a very
flattering, but Well deserved record of
public opinion. In Jackion, where French
lives, Carpenter.gains 10 votes.
For District Attorney,_ Post gained 120
votes over-Chamberlin the county.—
In Montrose, where both reside, Post
cuts Chamberlin 32 voter. Tidnl: of the
men, and the fignres .will not} surprise
yon—ezcept that they are not increased..
For Auditor, Carter gained 79 Votes o
verTingleyjn the county; 11 in Au-bunk
(Carter's home,) and 23 in Lenox—Ting
iev's home. -
' We do not believe any other election
return will show such remarkable,'one-si
ded •gains. They may be surprising - but
are not difficult to`account l'ir. The "ge
, 1 ,
publican" party had become so abomina
bly Sbolitionized in. this county, under the
lead of Grow 4; Co., that such of the bon : .
est rank and file as 'could do so unobserv
ed, cut, their candidates; hundreds more
would doubtless have done so,-but for the
jesuitical espionage exercised byThe par
ty guards. Added to this. was a want of
personal r opulArityi sad want in cer,
•
Lain of tam of them—with the nominees of the
party. On the contrary, the Democratic ,
1 candidates were endorsed as popular :and
1 Worthy by considerably more than a par
ty, vale in -the county, and especially
where they and their opponents were,
both, or either, known td the voters.
'We make no reference to Senator, be=
,cane no Demo - cr:ado: candidate was in
the field': • ' '. '. 1. ' .
. II
I . Out og charity, we ought to pass COn
gress over," , for poor Grow is too badly
beaten
_to . ' be crowed Over. He is 'nearly
t,OOO 'hehind till . result for Congress in
the two counties two, years ago; nearly
'2,000- behind in. election; and several
hundreds behind • a ticket which ' he help
ed drag down and-defeat: It is true 1;4
'gained 3 votes in Lenin, and Denison
lest about that, nuMber; but some of
people explain 'that stating that he
was caught-in Itteppting to cheat an old
man ont of his vote for Conires; by steal
ing the Denison ballet, and slyly insert
inrhis own! He May have gained 3 in
this way—not to mention the slavery-like
stile which the family always -exercise at
elections over theft; ueiglibors`who are un
der." obligations". to; them. -.
The President's Proclamation.
-
The Montrose Reptiblican . . asserts'that
the proclamation frees the - slaves of-rebel s
only, and that Demacrats disapprove of it
because they favor treon. The allegation ,
ii.clOubly false, but the secondary lie was
sufficiently rebuked at the polls. As. to
the prclimatiOn, it frees the slaves ofloyal
persons only,for tbe liberation of the slaves
of rebels had been previously - provided for:
The only effect s then, of the proclamation; ,
—made in a moment of weakness, a,,gainst 1
Lincoln's better judgment—is to take the i
property from loyal; unoffending, - Union 1
citizens ot certain States—Aepriving them
of rights guarantied, to these by
.the con
stitutions and laws of the land, without-a
decent apology, merely to gratify a class
of pnlitical mountebanks led by.these who
'for years have clarnored for 'no Union
with slave-holders,"' and 'Who itisist.tbat
"the-Constitution of - the United States is
a league with death an& a covenant with;
hell." Democrats. care little for,the . pro°.
lamation itself; but'thersee in. it an indi
cation thatoLineolujs being forced from
his professed ixonstitiational-moorings, into
thecurrent of , unmitigated and destructive
tyranny, and that our form of free goVern
1 ment may be changed into art• absolute
monarchy. Democrat' care little for the
['much
of black slaYalki init they do care
much for the enslovetneat -Of Tree whites.
• But the elections are drotwi*the :cool off
from certain eyes, and - "Ttme tit last seM
some thing* even.,.;_
girsifty mill iq of dollars tie yet
die thavOninteeriiiFthe fold who Lurie
Imien tifeli blood 4041'41=4 for
the UniOn. Hellillo7. 10: Thor. families
Inuit gather fir-04. 11 0Pirdo0able neglect
0 1 -111Clart04 , A 2 0-dipironoot
&ilea! shatio-Qi. ] Qs angry. affliiibs.
The Aipul) editorsereinvited
to read .. 4 ! The Reimltti:Explailied," and
"The Soldiers' Vete,"la this.'paper.
ar The majority for our State ti4et
is near 4,000--a change_of about 80,000.
A few , cogpties are unofficially reNrted;
but. we will print the official table, com
plee, in onmext..,
7'Grow's OrtFan,which seems to have
had Abiiholio since election is
Referring to 0110 Of the extras -
prin
ted at this:office, says it was «circulated
privately." . The editor..ln:kiwi that his
allegation fs' wilfully and nonsensically nn
true, and that', it was circulated publicly,
among all claises. The Republican also
intimates that the "card" alleged that the
Government paid the soldiers fare home,
to vote., Our :extras made no statement
on that point, it not being at hien° or of
general importance. Some volunteers said
they paid fall fare on' the railroad, Others
said they paid .half-price, while 'some said
it cost' them nothing. Several of them
publicly stated that they hid come to Vote
for. Grow and were promised a free'ride.
from the railroad. But the 'only contro
versy on that' Matter was raised by the
Grow blowers who lied about the 'handbill'
in order-to force a false issue and enable
them to evade-whit the extra did charge,
and which they could not' refute. Of course
every one- who came was not for Grow,
but a missionary who went to Harrisburg
in Grow's interest, owned to us that one
officer paid out 8300 to bring voters Dome,
and that while about 50 of one voiripany
cattle home, some, 25 or 30 (Alert could
not comelor want of money although an
offer was made to pledgas2.o each (double
the fare) out of their, Flay. Others alleged
these men were not for Grow—hence the
patriots who weretio kind to other volun
teers, permitted these to remain. That
Growgamed,yote, by that extra, is-a very
silly-yarn. The organ pretends to copy
the extra, and makes at - least one alteraton
—perhaps mote, but `
we did not take the
trouble to r ead
. all their version orit—for
its Vase purposes. The organ is invited
to truthfully copy all our extras, and com-,
ment as it pleases: And the editor may
explain how much Grows' made by their
bogus 81,000 bribe, and how much he mnile
by calling Mr. Bentley " A BIG DOG !"
Or, if , the organ prefers, it mi g ht make a
brief mention of the thil that Grow w a s
defeated for want of 1768 votes, and thou
sandup. It will not pay to howl so long
and loud over the first licking, as they will
have to get used to it-I—plenty more are
iu store fot 'em. N. B.
What the Volunteers Say.
Extract from a 'letter from a:Nolunteer
from Susquehanna county :
"I hear that in many places the Demo-
Crat" are electing their-candidates. .Bully
for them! the Boys say, and so do .I too.
The soldiers are. getting'dissatisfied, •tiery
much, with the way things amcarried on ;
and if some of the hot headed'ilbolitionists
`at the North bad to shoulder the musket
and march into the field, there would bea
general . Democratic majority." NELSO.N.
Extract from a letter froluthe army.pnb
lished in the Pittsburg Dispatch, an abo-
Ilion organ :
"Election day passed quietly 'Very
few votes were polled, in our regiment,
owing, probably to the fact that but one
kind of tickets - (Republican] was furnished
is.
We have changed our politics since
we left home, and do not vote that ticket
now."
Extract from a letter written by a sot
dier in,the Corn Eichange Regiment, to
Phil.-Eve. Journal, independent :
"Let me give yon a hint is to Gen. Mc-
Clellan: Occasio'nally we have a hint here
that an effort is making by the, abolition:
ists to displace him. Prevent 'lids if you
can—not for McClellan's sake, but for the
sake of the Union. I tell yon that, If the
abolitiomkts succeed in degrading Welel
lan, they will have to get a new army to
fight."
_ "-With respect to politics,l will say this
—that if a vote was taken to-day, nineteen
out of twenty of the soldiers would, tfi,h
voce, vote for a change in the administra
tion."
m ak:F. GaLusna A. Gnow.—lt will be
remembered that one of the first sets of
Galusha A. Grow after his election as
speaker of the House of Congreas, was to
have the portrait ofEx-President Buchan
an removed ftom the rotunda of the cap
itol. The people of Pennsylvan is in return
for the base actof this treasonable dema
gogue, have removed the vile abolition
carcass of Galusha A. Grow from the Halls
of Congress. Over that removal the
loyalpeople of the North, sent up one uni
versafiahont of jay. The defeat of G. A.
Grow by an overwhelming majority in his
Congressional District, shows, that ;he
people of Luzerne and Susquehanna coun:
ties regard him as totally unfit to repre
sentithem in the councils of the nation.
We glory in his 'defeat:
•• Time at last sets all things even,
.4.nd it we do but watch the hour,
' • There never yet was human power,
Which could evade, =forgiven.
The patient Dearth and vigil long
Of him whoareasurea up a imag."
srElections are beldio-day in Ise*
York, NOW Jersey, Massachusetts, Mich.
Illinois and other States; Desperate efforts
are being made by the abolitiOnists to suc:
ceed. Radical officers `l5-ere taken from
the service to electiotieer,and agcnts.have
been south to hunt up suituble voters to
be taken from the sick lists, furloughed,
and sent home. Voting ispf more impor- I
tance with the abolition malingers, than '
putting down rebellion.'
It is reported that over 15,000 troopal
have been detained in Massachusetts ;•buti
'whether to await the election, or the des- -
trucOon of McClellan, is not known.
Ur Some 'soldier voting was , done in
lowa. The Democratic tickets were bet:n
ed; and when the DemoCratic volunteers
got. to scratching the'Black ballots they
too, were kept from 'them,- and when the
votes were counted,f. altered tickets were
rejected' because done with 'pencils l No
fair soldier vote was allowed , and several
volunteers were arrested - for. denouncing
the gross frauds. ,
neThe defeat of such abolitionists as
Galas)* A. Grow, Ed. McPhersim, James
Camphell, Blair and Armstrong for
,Congress in :Pennsylvania, - and John A.
13ingham and Gorley, of Ohio ! with nu
memus. others of the same stripe, isthe
best proof of the loyalty and patraotism of
the AmiriMui people. Those treasonable
abolitionists have received
,tbeir reward,
limy hire been driven 'from the Ifalla of
Cony* briasulted and cmtniged con
stituencies. ' • ,
igirlt is annintted that tbs ..00st of
pnttingple insobiostry foi the &et in op-
OnSionin * singlifosintroditiot , be less
then $3,060. . •
Cauie of the Result Explabed.
- The Citjpimisti Times [Rtip.l says :
The apologists of the administration - are
hard put to it to explain theiviults of , the-
October election.- Their favorite plea .is
that the army is . principally made up of
Republicans, the Democrats refusing_ to
enlist, with the design of carrying the
elections.' This is not only UNTRUE,•
but a MEAN, slanderous and very au rdan ,
y_statement ; and one which no one but a
.WEAK-BRAINED' individual, or deist.
gogue of a VERY LOW CLASS would
ay.
We beiieve the masses of the Democrat
ic party-sie iusliyal and as faithfUl to the
Union as, those of any other party. In
proof of this we refer to the fact, that when
the flag of the Union :was shot down in
Charleston harbor, the Masses of the Dem : .
ocratic party at once surrendered their
party organization,and rallied nobly to the
support of the administration. Our first
•successful General was an old hot:headed
Breckinridge Democrat, and; we ask, who -
can queition the loyalty of old Ben Butler
The first man that led a company of vol
unteers into camp Chase, in „this State,
was a,Demoerat. Some-of the -best Gen,_
erals and Colonels from the western states
are Democrats, anifite'do not doubt that
that party is nearly as well representedin
the ranks as sup other.
Had the -Republican politicians, Who
obtained .power in '6O, followed the whole;
some example ofthe people in'lB6l, there
would have . been 'no Democratic victories
in 1862. In the NeW Rnglabd Stated they
still hold to their-part,y organization,and
in the Middle and Western States they
have gradually sunk the noble, no-party
Union organization into the old Republi
can party. Outside of the militaty appoint
ments, nothing could move• the Cabinet
from a strict party distribution_ of spoils.
Look at the tax appointments. How many
war Democrats are on the list?
Take. those from this city as an example.
Take also the custom house and postoffice
appointments, and you will find the same
thing. ' This breach of faith threw the
Democrats back to Vieir party organiza
tion.
The selfish demagogues who swain into
'power-in 1880, could not, however, give
up the crumbs of office, and- in grabbing
at them they have.breathed into life an al
most dead party, Mid alreatly given it, al :.
most certainly, the control of one branch
dit• 11:01..tiat legislature. These are plain
tarts hum- varnish. It is the : true po-,
litical gospel accordim , to St. Tithes. It
is unwholesome, but we must preach from
the sacred textrnevertheless.
Let us hear no more of this bosh about
this or that party furnishing all the volun
teers. The hearts-of the people of all par
ties are right. The wrong of all lies at the
doors of ,the -unprincipled demagogues,
who are always gnawing at the public
treasnry. , • _ • •
• •
Another Arbitrary Arrest.
We understlind that the Rev. Charles
A. Hay Was arrested.,fast.evenin-g, and is
to be sent to Baltimore to-day 'under
guard. We are not informed of
_the of
fence committed by his Abolition Rever
ence, not-do we care. While our courts
are in operation, and, perfectly competent
to punish any, crime committed by a citi
zen,. we enter our soleinn protest against
every arbitrary act of this kind. 'We de
fend free speech and the habeas eorpur, and
cannot consent, under any, circumstances,
to permit the military to override the civ
il late.—Harrisburg Patriot.
He was arrested 'fur criticising - the con
duct 'of some _official ;" but 'has since been
released. ThC military arrests by the ad
ministration at the North,. have brought
it into contenpt.
A WOifAN REMOVED FROM O FFICE:
Miss Hannah M. Stewart, Postmistresi at
Tyrone, in this State, has been removed
from office and James Plunimer, a Repub
lican politician, appointed in her place.—
Plummer probably desired to escape, the
draft, and so sought and obtained this of
fice. Miss-Stewart, is the danghter of a
poor widow, whom she
,bnpported by
means of the,small proceeds of this office,
her two brothers - being in the army! Let
James Plummer, of Tyrone, Pa„, be heral
ded to the world as he deserves and let
not •the present "no party" b 0 deprived
of whatever benefit is due it for the mag
nanimous' noble "act of removing Miss
Stewart to.make way for .this unselfish
patriot.-Indiana (Per.)Tentoerat.
- The First Prune.
Hon. Thos. A. R. Nelson, of Tennessee,
elected a Union member of the present
congress along with. Mr. 'Maynard, but
who was arrested on the borders, .taken
to Richmond, and then sent back", is out .
in a letter agaitist thelPresidenes Procla=
mation. Jae was one of the strongest and
ibleit members of the Border States, and
his bout with Pryor and other HoLspars
of the South will be long remembered.
*The Proclamation has alienated and dis
heartened thousands of_such men in the
Border States. He says:
qLet every man that is able to fight
buckle on his armor, and without_ waiting
for the slow
,process of conscription; at
once volunteer to aid in the struggle a
gainst the usurper. God will not prosper
a man or Government which heretofore
hypocritically . pretended to-wage war for
the Constitution, but tiow_throwis off the
mask and seta 'it at naught and defiance."
BOLD OUTRAGE DITDDLETOWN.-A•
gentleman of this -city yesterday detailed
to us the particulars of a fiendish _outrage
tlint ocestrrs-si in Middletown a fetv nights
ago - '
h t . perisctra , or of which was a negro
rowdy natne&Bill Askins. The story of
oar informant is that Askins went to the
rglack - Horse hotel and demanded liquor,'
- which the landlord refused to give - him.
he negro left- Abe houie in en excited
conditton,muttering threats of vengeance,
and soon returned with a double-barrelled
shot`gun. His-first hostile demonstration
was the thrawing of a large stone against
die - bar-room door, which was 'opened by:
the landlord, when the 'dimly-colored ruff
fian deliberately discharged - both barrells
of the weapon - tikroigh,the open door into
the room, which was occupied at-the time'
by Janie's and William Stiner, James Platt,
John Mackison and Henry Ridley. _Three
!of these gentlemen were struck by . scat
tering shot, but Mine :/if them seriously
wounded. • The perpetrator :of this bold,
audacious and fiendish outrage, nade his
escape and is still at large. It is. sup
plied that he came to this city and is con
cealed in &negro denin "some obscure la
mdity. Our police °Ewers' sbenld make
an effort to capture the °.black-skined and
black-hearted wound rell.--/farriis ars/ Pa. '
- trio:.
_ .
tarn° Adult*. [ Gs.) Amo Cen&y,
boasts that 4 01 d Abe'.. *ire,' hal two pret-.
ty; Rebel 'sisters living it Sehtui; 'la did
Scats. ~..Lineobl shouldlllllpc.4344/11t.
tris
,Tff2 NEXII LEGISLATURP.Y I
• •
• SENATE. •
Those 'marked }thus * are:: the new*
elected trietubers:
L. Philidelphiat joremilli Nichols; isIN .
olition; Jacolia Ridgway,seb., vice Par
ker,
ab ;' C. 31:DOnovan, democrat; Geo..
Connell, * ab., (reelected.)
• 11. Chester. and Delnware: Jacob S.
Serrill, ab. - •
••Montgomeiy: John C. emitkdem..i
IV. Bucks: Wm. Rinsey,dem.
V. Lehigh and; Northampturi: George
'VI. Berke: 'Hipster Clymer, dem.
VII. Schuylkill!: Bernard Reilly, deni.
VIII.. Carbcid, Monroe, Pike - and
Wayne: Henry b. Hutt, dem.
Bradford,l Susquehanna,.Sullivan
and IVioniing WM. J. Turrell,*
. X...Luzerne: Jasper B. Stark,* detii.
XI.; Tioga, Potter, M'Keau and War.
ren : F. Smith,* ab.
XIL Clinton ' tYcoining, - 'Centre and
Union : Henry S.iJohnson, ab.
XIII. Snyder, Montour, Northumber
, land and,Columbia: Frank - Round, ab. •
xry. Ciiinbertimit 'Juniata, Perry and
Mifflin: Geo. H. '
Bucher *dem.
XV. Dauphin. and Lebanon t , Amos
R. 'Bonzliter; ab. , •
• XVI. Lancaster:. William Hamilton,
J. A. iliestand, at. ,
• XVII.' York: dern.
XVIII. Adarni 7 Franklin and 'Fulton :
Wm. WSlierry;* Clem.
' XIX. Somerset . , Bedford and Hunting-
don 'Alex. Stutztruin ' *.• ab. •
XX. Blair, 'Ctimbria and Clearfield :
Wm. lA. Wallace,* dem. ••
XL Indiana:, and Armstrong: IL
White,* ab. ,
XXII. Westnioreland and Fayette:
'Smith Fuller, ab.L.
XXIII. Washington and Greene : Geo.'
V. Lawrence, ala.l
XXIV. Allegheny: John Penney,
J. L. •Graham,i
XXV. Beaveij and Butler : MYCand
less,* ab.
XXVI. Lawrence, Mercer and Venan
.go Robin:ton
XXVII. Erie I and Crawford : M. B:
Lown• al).
„
XXV 111. Clar on, Jefferson, Forest th
Elk: C.' L. Lainbrton, dem.
itEciPiTyLA, : r.lOS
Abolition..
Democratic
Abolition majority 7
.
HOUSE OF TCEPRE.SENTAirV°II:6
Adams : H. J.j-Myers, dem..
Allegheny: JOhn Gilfillan, A. H. Gross;
William Hntehman, Alfred. Slack ; Pete-
C. Shruinnn,- all ab. •• _
- Armstrong and Westmoreland : J. A.
McCullo.ngh, Satimel Wakefield, Richard
Graham, all dem...,
•13eaver and lAwrence: William Hen
ry, C. W - .-Whitel,*ab. .
Bedford: John Cessna, dem, •
Berk +: Wm. ..1,57: Potteiger, Charles. A.'
Kline, D. K. Weidner; dent.
Blair: R. A...lld'Alartrie . , ab.
• Bradford : B. Laporte, •Dummer
ab.
Bucks : L. B. Law, J.B. Boileau, dem.
Butler: H. %V'. Grant, H..C. M'Coy, ab.
Cambria: Pershing, dem.
Carbon and iLehigh : Samuel Camp,
thothas Craig, jr., "dem.
Centre: R. F., Barron, dem.
Chkter: W. Windle, P. F. Smith, R.
F. M:Clellan, ab.!.
Clarion and Forest : W. T:Alexander;
dem.
Clearfield, Jefferson, 3l'llean and. Elk:
C. R. Earley, J. C. Boyer, dem.
Clinton and Lyeorning: John B. Bea - ,
Amos C. Noyes; dem. ' -
Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and Sul
livan : George p.lackion, John C.*Ellis,
dem.
Crawford and, Warren: . IL C. Johnson,
W. D. Brown, ab.
.Cumberland P.. Rhoads, dern.
Dauphin : James Freeland, Thomas G
Fox, ab. • '
• Delaware: Chalkley.Harrey, ab..
Erie: John P. Vineent 'E. W. Thitch.
ell, ab.
r -
Fayette : Daniel Kaine, dem.
Franklin a - nd- Fulton : Jonathan Jacoby,
Wm. Horton, dem. . • ,
Greene.: Patrick Donley, dem. • •
Hunthigdon :' A. W. Benedict, ab:
Indiana: J.W. Bustin, ab, •
Juniata, Union and Snyder: S. R. Hum
mel, H. K. Ritter, ab.•
Lancaster: ' Beni. Champnevs; • IL C.
-Lehmen Nathaniel "Mayer, If, B. Bow
man.. al:
..
Lebanon : D. Coleman; ab.
Luzerne: S. W. Trimmer; Peter Walsh,
Jacob Robinson, dem.•
Mercer andVenango: Ames C. Thrown,
M. C. Beebe, ab. • -
: Holmes M'Clay, ab.
Monroe and' Pike Geo. IL Rowland,
dem; •
Montgomery; S. W. Wimley, - H. C.
Hoover, Joseph Rex; dem. _
Northampton : D: C. Nieman, A. C.
Hess, dem. •
Northumberland: J.W. Brown, dem.
- Perry : John A.,Magei, dem. •
Philadelphia,: Thos. J. Barger, Samuel
Josephs, •Samuel 0: Thompson, Richard
Ludlow, Geo, A. Quigley ; James W.Hop
kins, Francis WManus,, A. R. Schofield,'
J. J. Young, demos , fits—Wm. Foster,
Joseph Moore, Thos. Cochran, James N.
Kerns, S. L. Panthast, L. V. Sutphin, W.
F. Smith,,E. G. Lee, abolitionists.
Potter and Tioga: A. S. Arrnsteaci, C.
'A. Brown, ab.
Schuylkill: Edward. Kerns, Conrad
Gruber, Adam Wolf, dem..
Somerset A. Musselman; ab.
• Suitquehinna: D. D. Warner, ab.
Washington : Wm. Hopkins, William
Glenn, dem...
Wayne: Wm.- Nelson, dem. -
York:: Josph Dellone, A.• C. Ramsey,
dem. ' .
szcAtlnnxrioN.
Dern. Abe:
Renate: ' 13' '2O
Tiou"se- • —54 46
. • 87 66
•
pemocratio.mij..on - joint bsUcit,.ONE.
OFFICIAL VOTE Fon ssiuroit, ,
The following is the vote for Senator of
this District ;= •
COUNTIES. =SRI X.
tradford .; . - 3971
Susquehanna ' 3961
Wyotning „ " 1066
, • ' 298
- .
• 1288
Turnin g s mg) •••
r'deoording to the alxdition Papers
'and Orators before election, Breckiandge
hu carried three of the Northern State!,
ire .:1146113$ so.bsuppith porepop*.gor
Vas* lege.
f - VIOLATION OF A Tabu. ,
.. .
It ili , .said-Ahlit'f.lllr..Sisivard sesi-ted to '
• -.-, .
the la :4 ther,,iisttittg of 2 the laic • emancipa- f . _.; 4, cidr.eri,l. Failar illaqlant.
lion ittoclatrifitititi.- 7 -an&well he -•tulght, Ir.- --. -:- 1. '-''- -. • • .---;:----.. •.. •
he retnetabered xlie letter written by hint BY BOUULAS A. LXVIEN.
toMS Dayten . ,..onti';' ; flLinister it 'Paris . ',,,, f • .. -.; ".. ,
Ttiousatud stron., ,, , .- •
dated April 22i.1,1881 of which the 1011 0 9,..: . _ ll e ere coming, Fatlier Abrahani,Tht-e,
ing is an extract - '"; What Will foreign gov. •- • 21 4 1 . Fed
you froni the
,clutches t of the Abe.
eraments now think of our-government's. To "le
promittes ? SaidAlr. Seward,: , -I lititln threng. •, .- • - ~..
_ii
You'v heardtrom Pennsylvania, an4frOm '
' The condition of slavery in the several . ;
States; will remain jest s thesupe,.: whether lndiana too, ' •-•-
.. , '• • • •
And Ohio has been Speaking through her •
it (the revolution) . succeed or fail. There
is not , even a pretext- 'tor the complaint I ballet-box to you •
that tne disaffeeted,States. are to be con-
i Tbasturtly ineu of iron, from the furnace
Tiered by the United Statist if the. revolu..l !stud the Mine, -•--. . -s•
Iron fail; for the rights of the„States, and With the Hoosiere and the 'Buckeye boys;' 'I
the., condition" . of_every.-latmae_being-,in are: wheeling intaline: •
~ • .
%ben), !will.. „ 1
rema i n ,, l i„,
: .„ zartiv. the , They bee marching to the music of the
, .
ionic -. lams -"end flirins.::'.of
them, administration, ! 1 I J2',V4 "'"111•"1 "cowing -:
after' '
tol!ether the-tevOittimlshakattereed or tela-th- i ' 11 "" -•t•''mv 'Yok - .is
er it shall Ail. In , one ease,
the. States' .Thi l ee - Huudred Thousand morel
wotild; b.°, federally connected, with the !'w o - 1,14, marching , Father ' Abraham • to
new, Confederacy ;' in the 'Other, they I. thailatailliar tune, e - '
would; as now, be members of the United . ; With whichso oft, in floater years we'-ve
Staten; la-their Constitutions and laws, i •
~ . . that same old eouttl - .
customs, habits, and institutions, in .either '.`o"
multistep trout hill and valley _it rings
• ....• I Turin wall' elteeriag - souud, • "
case,
.will. remain the same. -
.. '
!‘ Itlishirdly neeessary
IA add, to this • To eyery. household - Where a toy
ineontestible .statement the further fact 1 al heart is found.' •'
'that' the. new. President,- as well. as the See !very star is blazoned cas the ban
citizens, through whose suffrages he- has 1 neti weuutidd -
come into the Administration , have always ' For the Union- that our Jackson sthed;
repudiat.e&-all - designa : whatever, and I ourtiourSeymour will
uphold! ' - ~ ; _
whereyer imputed to him and them, •ol T
o . stiatter all the
, Nation's foes—the
,tra-.
disturbing 'the system of slavery. as it is - . son' to restore, -•- • • •
existing under the Constitution and laws. We are coming, Father Abraham, Three
The • case,' however, Would , not be fully Ilill dredg housand more! •
presented I. were to omit to`to`say s say s that • ' _i . •
any such, effort on his part would, be un
constitutional, and all his, actions' in. that
direction wolild be . prevented by the
judiCial authority, even though they were
,asseneed to, by Cohgress and the people."
The Soldiers' Vote. •
In Ohio and Indiana, the Abblition - ists
account for their defeat. at the recent Pke
tions because of the party having sent so
many soldiers to tlfa . Tile inquirer
answers this in the following style: •
• "The Chicago ITribime; Indianapolis
Journaliltud :other j abolition papers, lay.
the cause of their defeat at the. slate elec
tions in Ohio.aiialuidiana to the soldiers
not being 13.ertnitted to vote._ They assume
that a large majority of tife soldiers are ab
olitionists, and •would vote the abolition
ticket. If this is so, will the Tribyr;e„ or
any other' Abolition- paper, 'tell us Why the
abolitionists-in the Ohio 'Legislature, last
winter, defeated the bill giving soldiers the
privilege- to vote this tall in .thcir diferent
camps? The Democratic members all vo
ted for the bill, and the Abolitionists,
againitThe latter killed it, They ,
'kilted it because they knew . four-flllts of
the soldiers _were Democrats and • would
vote the Democratic ticket, they . had
not known this they would have put 'the
bill through; After this record, it would
not do for them to lay their dekat to the
absence of the soldiers. --In Indiana Gay.
Morton got furloughs for all the, soldiers
,he thought would vote the abolition ticket,
and sent them home to vote. The Demo
cratswere kept'in . the
.camps. We are
vefy sorry the soldiers. could not haire vo
ted .in both States generally, for it would
vastly have increased the Democratic ma
jority.
Important to School Teachers.
, .
HinntStie‘tio,- Oct. 2 . 0, - .—As is well
knoWo, School Directori are-exempt from
military (hay by an express law of the
State; but as the draft is interfering, in
some. caseS, seriously, with the - !while
school system; by carrying off, teachers
whe're they cannot be spared, for the cause
of education, the exemption has been ex
tended to them, with the pllowin g pro--
visions:— --
NOcoMmon or public school teacher
will he discharged froin the service in case
he is drifted, without. he is able to produce
a certificate from the proper Board of Pi
rectortito th e following effect. • '
First. s That heis in the actual employ
ment, oi is engaged to teach vat the open
ing of the approaching school tern).
Seem& That he holds a • valid icertifi
cate from his-ContitY . Superintendent. -
Third. That his withdrawar - fromthe
school will be injurious to the cause of ed
ucation at this time:
This certificate is to be sent to Thomas
11. Burrowes, Superintendent of the corn
mow.'ezolioolg of Pennsylvania • .with the
Post O ffi ce address '
of the teacher.
bole Victertes in the Wen.
.WASISINGTON . , Oct. 29 ..— The `following
despatches ha l e been received a the
Mend•quarters the array:
Hend-qbarters St. Loniri, Oet. 28,1862.
. To slajor General Italleck l General-in
chief
.
chief: •
- COl.Tioyd reports a further success in
General Davidson's south-east,division.
• Col. E. Lewis, coMmunding the 23d lo
wa, with deiachmenti from his own and
the Ist, 24th and 25th Missouri with a
section•of Stanger's battery, 'attacked 1,-
500 rebels at Putnam's Ferry onthe 27th,
killing several, and taking os''er 40 prison•
era. Our troops behaved well.
• S. R. Corms; Major- en. •
JACiSON, ToM., Oct. .28.—T0 Gen. IL
W. Ilalleck, General-in-chiet,: The for
lowing !despatch is ''jurit' received from
liiig,a'aier-General Davis, at Coltimbus,
Kentucky: . . . . .
The expedition to Clar6on, 'Missouri,
14 miles froth- • New Madrid, wider .6.m
-mainteretiptain Rogers, Company K; '2d
Illinois Artillery, has been' . entirely suc
tessKidispersing the guerillas, killing . 10
and mprtally wounding. 2, capturing . Col.
Clark,!in command, with- three lieuten
ants; three 'surgeons; thirty-seven men,
seventy stand of mens, and a large, num
ber of horses, mules;: wagons, dn., btu-fl
ing their barracks and magazine:i, and en
tirely breaking up the whole concern.
No loSS:011 our side. • • .
KGRAI4T, Maj. Gen
"Nigger on the Biain. 11
• That ciniint Tennessee - politician, Parson
13rownlow, in - one of his late _speeches, in
the N)V:st, sniirot the President'S Eman
cipation proclamation! ' •
I think the measure - useless, as I-do
cinch' of the legislation. of the' last Con
•gruss; iMt it will quiet the consciences of a
(Asa of radiEal men aminig you who are
afPuted witfi that incurable disease call
iifoer 'tin the brain." , '
mare.
8665
. 2489-
.1267
603
WA telegraphic despatch from Wash
ington says
• '`-Att 'intimate friend of the President
states'that the latter was perfectly delight
ed with the late returns from Penneylvan.
ii, Ohio and Indiana." • • •
• We can share in the President's delight
OR thosipliiiiing results: t - -
' Not half the horrors and 'hardship'
Ode terrible war will eyer reach moittd
Oh rear. A fall • recital of the enormi
thteettunitted bath, sides would appal
*Wirt not already`pettoe4.
.
BONG OF THE DEMOOHILOV.
. ~ . •
. 1
We are coming, Father Abraham, and ai
‘ -sr m
arch along,
We"! relieve you from the "' pressure ".of
tir Abolition throng! :
Ton jtotMi them that you couldn't make a
pig's leg of his tail—: • ~
And !that against, the Comet,.Papil bulls
wOtild not avail l' 4. .• - • ,
They wouldn't heed. your. anecdotes, or
listen . to your 1 oltql.-- , ' 1 . . • '.'
The:rsOore that White .Men 'should be
shires and, Niggers should be Tree ! -
But you need not-mind their ravings now,
or! tremble at tbirroar— .
For t ! we'er . doming, Father,- Abraham,
Three Hundred Thousand more!
We !are coining, Father 'Abraham, so cast
away your tears :
ihe Democratic "slogan" that is ring-'
ing in your ears !
2
They pretend to call.ns Tra i tors ! But we
point you to the blood
Thai soaks into Virginia's oil—that dyes
l't - I;tnac's flood. . • •
That siaimtthe Maryland,the plains'
. o Tennessee :
Such "Traitors," Father Abraham, this
Union hives to see •
It's 4 growing "Traitor" army thut is
thundering tit yOur door,
And New .York will swell its columns
with Three Hundred Thoilsand-more!‘
W& are coming, Father- Abraham, 'to
vindicate the laws,.
To bp!d the Starry banner up—to - gnard
the Nation's cause ! .
Our- Motto is, ”The White Man's Right :"
11)r this. we've battled long—
Fu
. •
Fo this we'll fight with sinewy arras,
• with earnest hearty :old sit °lig— -
f - oti this we'll burst Fort Warren's bars
anti crumble Lafayette—
this we'll crush the Nation's-foes, and
shve the Union vet l
That; speaks. the North ! Oh ! Abraham,
_you
1-
'll heed its mighty roarr, .
When New - York the churns
* w,ith Three Hundred Thousand more !
60 1 •
,000 Rale oil-Female - Agenta,
•
Tolsell 'Lloyd's New Steel'Plafe County •
Colored Map of the Urited States; Cana
day, and New • •Bitimitvick, from. recent,
surveys. Completed Aug. 10,- 1 88 2; Cost
$20,000 to engrave lipid one year's time.
SuPerior $lO. Map ever made by
Colton Or ,Mitchell, and sells at the low
price of fitly cents; 370,000 nameiare en
graved on : thia map. It its not only a
Cohnty Map, bur is. also a County and
Railroad' Map' of.the United• States and
Caimans combined in one, giving every
•railroad station and
.distances between:
Guarantee any woman or Man $3 to $5
pei day, and wilt take back all maps that
cannot be sold and refund the money.—
Seild 'for 41- worth to try: Printed instruc
tions hoW• to canvass well, furnished all
our agents. . -
-Wanted—Wholesale _ageiitit -ibr our -
Maps in .every State, - Cablernia, Cattada-(-
Eilgland, France_ and ;Cuba. A Tort:tine
smay be made with a few hundred dollars,
capital. NO competition. - • • •
a . . T. LLOYD, No.-164 Broadivay, -
New York.
The War Department nses our Map of
Maryland 'and Pennsylvania—
cost $11 , 0,000, - on which.is marked Antie
tain creek, Sharpsburg, Maryland Heigths,
Willhonsport Ferry, Rhorersville, No
lad's Ford, and ell others on the -Pot,-
na'ae, and 'eveiy other place.in. Maryland,
„Virginia and Pennsylvania, or nioney.re- •
fun . ded - ,. • . . • .
VoYd's Topographical Map of Xeninc
kv" Ohio.lndiana;and
Illinois, is the only
antharity- for. Gen. &tell and the
. War
Plrtment. Money refunded to any one
thidinz an error in Price 50 Cents.
1 1 ±_Lloyd's Map of Virginia,. Miryland;
and Pennsylvania , very' large ; - its cost
isibiit 25 -cents..ad it.is . the best - that can
be .pnrchasted.''— Tribune, Ang. 2. -•
I . l.lovd's Great Map Of the- Mitisissippi
RiVer:LFrom s-act nal • surveys by Cants.
Bart-and Wm. Bowen ' Mississippi River
P,iloti; of St: Louis.. Mo., Shows every
Sntn,'s plantation and owner's mune from
l -Louis to the -Gulf of
. 111exicols35 0
esevery. sand-bar, islaud, town, land- -
jtig, andall places 20 'miles back frorn the
river. colored in - . counties and, states:—
Price, $1 in.sheets. $2,• pocket form, and
$2,50 on linen; with. rolle'rs.. NOw• ready. ,
• ; NAVY DEP'i, Washington, Sept: 1952.
Lorn—Sir : Send Me your Map of
the Missiissippi River,.., with price- per,
limulred coyiett. Rear-admiral -Charles•lL••
Davis, commanding the MiSsisiippi squad
' mn v is authorized to purchase as many as
ere required for use of thaf squadron.
GlintOr WE-Lis, See. of Navy..
• .I . '4 = TnE Da , WhiOt fen's° hetivil .
upon the people of this coutity,.has passed.
( 4 quietly and without difficulty, notwitsh
standing we see statements in the Phila.'
delphia . .papern to the effect that tt has
hen -met_ with disturbances - here.. In
Blakely, where the : enrollment . waii 'resist
ekwe understand the drafted men, have
been among -the first to respond.--2 tgerne
Vnio.
..„
t' i We know• of one negro hnving been
lifted in Bradford county, his name
living bden given to she enrolling. man.
-said by the mdn in whose eminy he was,
'The marihal; not knowing hint to be 6
Tact man, and the . Whin, not attending
*fore the oommisawer and surgeon, bia
pame went into the *bag. and kitins
I.orifwd• ' ' ' '.-- - -.--