ji outgun "finnan!: A. J. GERRITiON, • - 4: - EditOr T : &WAY, ObToj3glll3, 1: , 3-. 61 04 1 ? , E4LAb4- GEO. .H; -PENDLF.TON, 'llara.Elecenidlrielattloiknitr. page, ad; be lure, A.0:41# It. sr.n! ic:ii a /Mar aaan" aalcYar• . 14 :1 w Ham tre, elected; at it. AePu4ol 3 • is. .0 1 . Zdfcrsztaitoad amabolition State paper. Oahe. late him on the strength". ef the :The Conneotiont.,.Election..- Mie meta town . oietloll isf• Connect'. etiiihow heavy gigs 1 rtheiPewocil4 . 3 tinieeti-,:enctagh, in Act, to give tliestate . toAltteCtsmasr by. near 40,000 nosuerityv AU the towris. heard from, ,, eseeitt two, gird Dernocritio' galas. • the elections in •the State of . Delaware for liepactors,9l.,Eleetion,, resnited in st Democratic majority in each - Of the three. counties. - -Et - tlinse'two States are noir quickens-a - 16 go for BleCtna.rass in No - go .rir A city exchange lays: Tbe Tribune confesses its falsehood in tiO story about McClellan's offering his services .to the rebels. This confesSiOn extorted-by our proof that two years . igo , the Tribune pronounced the same oto ry.a mitnmny of Rebel Vipers, and yet was now engaged in trying to make its readers believe it. The "REBEL VIPER'S" calumny is retained as a fact by the shoddy organ ; and dead rebel slang is its chief pride. itgrAs a Ppecithen of the loyalty of the Lincoln 'party, we reproduce an extract frotta the Chicago Tribune, the leading organ of Old Abe in his . State ; and it Will be remembered that Lincoln ..&, co. did all they could to sustain the Tribune's ideas, which were in these treasonable words : "Give us a Rebel victory, lot oni armies be destroyed, Maryland conquered, Wash ington captored, the 'President exiled, and the Government destroyed; giveits these and any other calamities that can regal!, from defeat and ruin, sooner thin a view; riOirlth McClellan as General." • Itar'The law allows the Governor to send one commissioner to every regiment in, the army from this State, to furnish all the papers necessary to enable soldiers to, vote; and the loyal leaguers have labored to convince the people that plenty of both party'A tickets would thus - be sent to . the soldiers. But the commissioners ahe all (with three or four exceptions) Lincoln men, their names have been Itept.secret4 and they have gone to the field with the abolition tickets, at ptibfic expense. Iflat . to, prevent Democrats visiting the army with tickets, notice was given last week. to grant no passes for citizens to go to the front. So the Demoorats are to be taxed to help pay , a couple of hundred abolition. politicians,. each tea cents a mile, for circu lating the shoddy ticket; but are by Mr. Lincoln's orders prohibited from circula ting their own at private expense. : Secession Speech in Congress. 'As Linpoln organs have been fond of talking about secession , speeches in Con, gress, we quote, for their benefit, an ea- tract - from Abraham Lincoln's speech in Congress, January 12th, 1848. See ap pendix Congressional Globe, ISt 'seision, 39th Congress, page 94, under date of January 14, 1848: • . , • 4* Any people, anywhere, being inclined• and having the power, have the right 'to rise •upend shake off the existing govern nient and form a new one-that suits them better:. Nor is Ibis right confined tota see itr which the 'whole people of an exist ing government may choose toexerciseit. 'Any portion 'of each people that tin may • revolutionize, and may make their own of so much . territory-as they inhabit: More thin this, a maji3ntyof•any portion °fetich people may revolntionite,rpotting down a minority, intermingling with or near about them+ whoinay oppose their movements." , , far General Lew Wallace is, it seems, an -ardeavdevotee.of the doctrinc of mis: cegenntion. The. Express states: that be closed a bookstore in Baltimore for sell. ing *reply to the pamphlet favoring that doctrine. As interpreted by General Wallace, therefore, -nuseegenatton is so sacred a doctrine of the admihistmtion cried - *mit must net evenim diiestssed sdiairsely liberever it • eter.be preemsted, brisilimsy,ruk....tfeder Liaeobes orders betas' . also suppressed all Abe Maryland. papers thatampported :421 1 V0n Edward Voman, of Pennsyl. vaunt' ,she eminent and 'eloguent , Republi cto ;umber:of the United States Senate, ir° ll3o ,mit for indleittn- The :ficticntati•coustgl*. #9Oll - thiltejoNifip,piska4 Wawa .gr 117 n, . %%atilt 1 ; 0 iltf dos* . *WI in n inchMOollan,dii r incols v es ect ively signifiesi their iiteiltance oftlier'reit • [FroniAlcCielisiei;latter.] teeter the weight ar the reepiinsi! bility to. . borne should the people mit riOrebblos:-Vegedelle VI. • I ean only ,seek fervently the guidaluxi: aftbeMurer of the Universe, relying on Ws all•powerful aid, to do :antral* PeOPlev4.tald44:.aelab,rAeh .a.EO :gaud their liberti e s aufkrighte l ,, , ,i iFront !verbal ;acceptance :"1: hue pot 'permitted tnyilel4• gentle.' men, to conclude that 1‘ itm the best mater in theceuetry; but 1-um terninded iri this connection• of the eroryrof no °lilt:Mich fanner who-remarked to a companion once that , it was not ben to (swap librsel when crofting - streams." Nothing could more clearly;delinea the character of. these two Alen, then 54 8 . above' veritable :extracts, : We ask all: 'add patriote'to ponder 'them ivelloindootaPare.t4 AA -toned; 'Manly . Utterances of .11141pIlan r with the jOciklar:, self4mpartapt,, bar.room frivoltiessitA, ilaham Lincoln. -Which "is the man for the crisis—the than who appreciates its. gravity and 'responsibilities, or thp *far .who makei sport of seriouspeo and, cracks hisjokes over the efrosion of:blood and exhaustion of thepeople? Peallaton's Record. We clip the following extract from a speich' by ltr . . Pendleton,' in. 1862, 'at re ported and published : • • • d . dis • IC ", no was oppos , e_ to woo, w e r the demand came from the Serith or from, European nations-rshe greatness and glo ry of the country depended on , the Utuon; it was worth every snctifice;• wonh more than peace, desirable as peacemay be.— But while the. armies are fighting. the bat tles of the Union,. they ought tole aided by a correspondent .civil administration ; by a policy which will divide the south and unite the north; encouraging the growth of Union loving sentiments at the South,al - all . their apprehensions of injustice and wrong at the hands of those who ad minister the government, and restore, if possible; their love for the Constitution. He had declared this to be lis intention at the very ormie of the extra ; session in. 1861 r-on she 6th, 4ay of July—and be bad executed it to the letter.. He bad voted for the men and money asked by the ad ministration. He would continue to do so. But be bad opposed, and would con tinue to oppose, every infraction of the Constitution." His votes*/ Congress, before and since, are in harmony with those remarks. Du ring the session of Congress there were nineteen :Ip:o4:Triad& bills liaised by the House of Representatives. bir. 'Peadle ton Voted against only one of them, and that was for certain. civil expenses of the government, and • in no wise connected with its military opetatiohs. • h thia Loyalty, or Treason? Andrew Johnion, ttie abolition candi date for, Vice Pt4sident, made a speech in the.,Senate. of the United States at the time the Southern States were leaving the Union, reported on page 142 of the Con gressional Globe, 1869-61, in which he said : " I want to retain, and maintain my. place here, and, put down Mr. Lincoln.; ' and then added—" in four years from this time,. Lincoln and bisadministration will be turned ont, the most defeated. and bro ken downparty that ever came into 'pow er. • We (the South) Avant additional guarantees, and they are. NECESSARY fur the preservation of the Union ; and then when the Tare refused deliberately and calmly, if we cannot do better, Lirr-ree Souru Go-Telegram, and let• the. North go together, and let ns have a division of this government without the shedding of blood. if such a thing be possible ; let us have a division of the navy; let us have a division of the army, and of the public lands. , Let it be done in. peace.l This is the same " csonseientions" who 41 running oa - the itholitiell ticket with Abe tiecole, Abolition,PaizioL William. Lloyd Garrison is one of the most, distinguished leaden! ofthe abolition party.: 'ln fact, he is one ofthe filchers •te that organization, and is treated . by Mr. Lincoln and other converts Who• hive made their fortunee tout of his•doctrints, with the respect, due to an apostle, who fitted them it with 'their lucky budget of 'political capital. ; Forney- prints the gomilban's tipeeeles with fulsome lands ition; -and-they- - are -copied. widely, and ;reed ,by -the brethren' everywhere as the "utterances of inspiration: We present a ;specimen of' oneof bta .. speechee &Yew '.yeurs itgo,to Chow the kind , of eloquence m`svhiCh 14 the party-of „the ITnime! !light qtaYe 13 4 1 1 said / 11 4' 9 1 1114 P at' in proportion to the `growth it isiintobiemi wi l t b.e.the sixlvt, cirt covenant, 9fluptiVican.P.,* • “ne,Vbiein frs uencut, with Death and an agreement with" H ull: I Amite overtbvr ro." ' 'with thellag.of Disinilan; that We may lave a free and glorious tlnion'or onr *war • • ~. .• ~, 11. countiolil,wkiii;ipotalles fox 41904 he,soetair o pato gala. • IttrObi 101. 0 col n has been afreettopater If Called bf bis abolition Friends, 4 6 Illopeq, Old Abe." . ..:Let us see. In his inaugural address he said : ,have p purpose dirF4l7 or jritil• nab+, lo interfere witb4he uptitutiOil 4f slivery in tbestetes:'rerbere e*s. beOvei-ltevi 40.1iabt W . 4 0 -01*4--1. have ea inclination-to &Lea." . . . In A 40 !: ~ ,,e4tanni. p ricnrrrjameninn said i ' • ' • ' held ari slaves in thecaiii designs orates and parts , of states, are. and henaefor ward .shall-be free; and that. •the-exeori-- tive . goveniment of ,the Unite&States, in, ' , eluding the military and naval authorities, ihateifif, mill recognize , and maintain the freedom of said negroes." • • .7 • Can the honest voters of the eatintry 'give' their snirrrige'lOs inan whcfitiriblush- Mgt,* undertakes to do that which he sot: 'omnly said ha had DO right to do; and who pledges the use of the: army to carry on the war:indefinitely to " tnnintain the fredom oftheyiegrois ' ',/insuier at the Pons Feria and General 111001eUen. -As John W. Forney:is pow • the special agent of Lincoln in defaming McCraw- ix, f it is proper tti quote what F4ii•ney said two years ago; in one of his " .Occasional' letters to. his Press; and remind the rea der that Forney has now joined the "fan atic and fierce antagonism" that then sought to defeat• our army, lest McClellan should become too popular : , WASHINGTON, July 4, 1862. If General McClellan is able to bold his new position alter his wonderful battles, running, with various success, through 'five long and bloody days, the cup of his glory will be full. .But, whether he holds it or not, there can no longer be any. ques tion . that. be is a military chief of great commanding ability, and that in a maze of unparalleled complications, and against atonal& and fierce antagonism, he bag ex hibited patience, perseverance, genius and courage. I say this much, not by way of praise but as an act of simple justice to a man in whom so many great trusts have been reposed, and who has not disappoin ted public confidence. * RtspubliCan Journal, for Magellan. Last week we noted 'thirteen Repul,li= can journals which had left Lincoln and Fremont, and come over to Moe/xi-LAN,. The changes are ALT. ONE wsv. The Fre mont organs are all against Lincoln,:and with other Union Republican journals anal men, are for McCt Mt I The New Castle Gazette, the Republi- CLID in Lawrence county, Pennin e swaps ..rses—Linc for Mae. The Clyde Times, of Wayne county, N. Y., takes down the Shoddy ticket, and goes for Mac; with notice "tb whom' it may concern." The St: Louis Union, hitherto a Lineln organ, endorses McClellan's acceptance, thus: "The letter is about as stiff and genu ine a Union document as has been lately given to. the public. - There is not a recre ant word nor a faltering idea in it." The Coldwater Union Sentinel, one of the most able and influential Republican journals in Michigan, has dropped the Abolition Lincoln ticket and hoisted that of Union and McClellan. The Newport (Vermont) News, lately Republican, has joined the rapidly increas ing McClellan army. The Gteen Bay (Wis.) Advocate, now advocates McClellan, to the great grief of shoddy. The Kiethsbnrg VII.) Observer, lately Republican; has Muted to increase Little Mac's majority in Lincoln's State. Wilkes' N. Y. Spirit of the Times, a radical organ, repudiates Abe, and athises him to leave.the field. The American, a St. Louis Republican German paper, says Lincoln is unable to, and not willing to save the Union ;''but 'trying to create negro empire. Good Bye . Old Abe • The New London CAroniele, the old and leading Republican paper of New London county, and *bleb bas carried the names of Lineoln and Johnson at its mast head, took in,' its sign," with the following significant article : GOOD•DYE LINCOLN! There are more or lees empty-headed idiots in every community, who, without knowing-why, belch forth their silly slang. They are like dogs who- bark at any or all objectslowards • which. their masters ex. hibit their - aversion. Men who have a pecuniary .interestin lauding Lincoln to the skies—whose fat offices aredepend. ent on his-reelection, pronounce every in dication of mistrustm the . President's ability,..honestrand integrity~ to be rank Copperdeadism, -and -the weak minded, easily led, thoughtless_ parasitesof these oflicialetake op the parrot cry and ring the changes on a word which ivas coined to• illustrates certain style ofeharacter, bat which by, constant usage, tai all-Occa skma, in season and out of season, Das be. come a-meaningless term. • - We do not expect • the office holders who nominated Lincoln to be honest ;for their business is to cower as ma NM& DESORNITIDS AND .UANN • WiA ; =moos stole LOOK mum -as attowr TheintelP igent and observant. portion of Lincoln's supporters sill -gradually work around to the ars* too .the President's cburactori andhogovtited, accordingly. Among , the recap!e of- l the,: , .-TrgaikfirY- Department at„Washingtop, thk'poilbliv lag Options pallor ; Wasetaoron, March 3d, X#32. souse at t ßepliaaalives U.S. et I To ; ilindra# Jahaecin Dr. , Pot niiiietid*,eorviatititi disrinapge.re. peesdf Cowes, as ill member of thettom• .migewtolnyatigste the connection of 09 Hoe.lhOialit" Coiwin" with the Gardi PM ner o'r•op , •• '• • • •,•,,••, ) 4 !ain't :and reeeivelfor.-752 eitibraiseaseirei diyaio 'ink • off . sonimond of the' Committee to frOni'my rosidenie in. Ten. neasee.—after.the first adjournment °fibs 'Committee. -Having made ne Lolaim for mileage; I hada nil doubter thelegality of 'the . eliatge of $768. • Bat I"" doubt'' , moral right' td mei() than pay fbr'the days' aiitually engaged in the sersii* , tad cordingly decline tty receive the bhlime4; '[Signed;) - Annitiv[adintsort. ,. ' 'the virtitovs . Mr. Johnson ; either W. Velltd . V an emptyiocket or a decaying co science went ; back; ' shortly after 'this display of iniagrity ; 'receipted for the re mauling sss*nd actually wafted off .with his'purse oil of money to which,gity his °We written cOnfession, he had ad"meral right." ,The .records Washington Mrove this deMniog — fact, which 'lessee the ilitary Governor 'and as . pirant to the Vice-Presidefiey in a sad plight. Mr. Lincolaprawinghis Salary hr Ck.old. It has been stated repeatedly duringthe past year, and . never. , t h at Mr. Lincoln, by an arrangement, with the treasury department, .has beeq .in the habit of drawing his constitutional salary of i525,00Q a year in gold certificates of the crewing, worth ? , actually about:00,000 thus " Whiping the deviiround a stiunp," and, complying with the latter , of the Constitution while grossly violating its spirit. The statement first appeared in one of the radical Republican papers, dir ectly under the inspiration of Salmon . ,', Chased , who was then Secretary of the Treasury, and, in the absence of evidence to,the contrary, must, therefore, be believ. ed: J ust think it 1 ) gr. Lincoln, draVg ing salary l of over $2,000 per month in gold or its equivalent ; while, our poor, soldiers in the field have been compelled; to receive, with intervals of ruinonsdelay,, their" thirteen dollars a month" , in green backs ! Think of this working men,. and let its recollection bear fruit nest. Noyem her- , ,Lb'e mean, tinge gri014.9( olgifflars: base ; Mind, lea ,fraud upon 'the :: treat sury, and must be held to, argue that the President has no dispositiow—in his own person, at least—to bear any portion of the burdens of the war in which we have been involved by his election. Evry gold en dollar in his salary is dripping with tbe blood of onebelligerent sections. far The ladies, individually. and col. leotively, without a Single exception. pio nounce Herrick Allen's Gold Medal , Sah ()rates to. be the best cu►d mod wholesome article in the market. Theyeay'it makes nicer, whither and lighter Biscuit ~and Cake, and requiring less shortening,. than any other saleratus, and is much better to. use with cream tartar than soda.• Try it.' Host of the Grocers and many of the Druggists sell -it, and at wholesale Gra • cers. The McClellan- doctrine• is, - The Union at nll hazards. The Lincoln doctrine is, Abolition at all hazards. —The shoddy organs are bunting up slanders against McClellan, And quite naturally they 'quote from rebel papets and other secession 'sources. This is bet evidence of What We haVe Often stated ; that Abolition did accession are allies and have a joint 'interest. " The Peoria (111.) Mail states that there are only four Germans in that city, out of seven hundred Genhan voters, 'who will vote for Lincoln. Four years' ago Lincoln got nearly five hundred votes in that city.: _ —Andrew Johnson said 'in a Filmed made one year ago iu Baltimore : " When you hear a man ,talking about his " eonatitutimud,rights," spot hum-The is a traitor." , . —The Keithsburg (119 Observer; one of Old Abe's •supporters, hoists the Pd'Olellini flag and renounces Shoddy. —The - Clyde Tiines, Wayne want) , N. Y., bitherto . a: staunch and influential sup porter of 'Lhutoln,iin ti conney heretofore good'for . frontl,boo to 1,500 majority for Repablieanism, has' put op she name of M'Clellan and wheels into line with the Demoinatio people, ' —The monthly official statement of the public debt sho w tha t the government is' printing and issuing , , all thepaper money the presses Will turn out, notwithstanding the constant 'denial of the same by the ad - - ministration organs. • —Hon. Wm. •McClellan, , of Chambers. bum, is a strong advocate of the election of Little Mao. Mr: . McClellan has hereto fore held the poisition of being the leading Republican lawyer at the Cbambersburg and.rthel tribune is publishing a false. d garbles] edition of the Chicago plat. Tbe Utdea first, !sat, mid all the time,,is the cardinal plank in thatplatform ; there fore ,the aroki disunionist, of the, North, it areulating, hy.the thousand, eopies copies -of the Chicago platrorm,in which the wards ;,, " On the basis ofthe federal union of *gelato," ,, Ih. —the, eld vow oiemei,and• treated by theVonatituaiosh-ria made, to Teed; " On the bags of the fedirat states" ct. - *VITO i•worthiPtika. , irsoiloo argrigif.l z.• TIMITH8114)1R1 1 11 6,4From,Gen. Grant's army we have but`little informition. Ou the Wel doh Railroad, thelesies are now reported gtitwelvelundred killed and wounded, and two 'tlhounind prisoners. Twenty tiro !Modred men base- previously been - . reported _ t alt, tesltio. ilieLeente.3st._ en_ the north tank of the limes. The grail" • tal is thus fifttfour hundred killed. • ended and missing. ~p_cx.l,7, - Jhereht vatry . intelligence .m oeneralilkn a ar m y =Barer Stilt 'holds' intrenebed eamp...ou the New r market road. Thereis a general impress., 'low-that, Meade,luut.contracted his, line 'somewhat, and /draslui egtremo flank -in towards the Wel dop Railroad. War,reu'S Corps-.has certainly returned to its lr 'cautp,uttlieellow Mouse, on the Weldati and l now Wileoe,a Pups is the, onlv ono : holding the , ridyanesel.pesitiaTfr",_ DlNeado!si movement, the New t , ors. Triburtemys T,here,cAn be little 4oul);: that she meeent movematit..of our fortes on the Jeft.,. failed to accomPlish,the, result ansicipated.7, The,Confetlerates aro map in,g large 'Maher!! pf troops in front of Meade. Therois'a report that Orant is in Washington. , , Missouri hi in , all essential particulars io thcchands of the rebels, Stealing Price, atter, having been driven two years ago from the State, is now hoiering about St. Louis with an twiny, of. tweqty-five thous and , me!. go, is aiming for Jefferson_ C i ty, thecapital of the Swe.The pacific rail road is destroyed at„aad'AboveFrantlin. Sheridan's cavalry, Custer arid Merritt, are 'engitired' in destroy ing . everything In the Shenandoah' Valley. By special orders from Grant the V i liley is to be made a deiert. Ocr. the north bank of the intnes, Gen. Itantz's • was suprised at daivn on Friday. He was driven out of his works, and retreated towards the , Ne w market road. 'The enemy captured all his artillery and matty prisoners. 'He fell back, on Birney, dad the Confederates drbveßirney and Kautz almo-t to the village of Newm'arket, three miles In the rear. They, then desiited from the assault, and retreated ; ehrrying all Kautz's, ariiil ery and the captured prisoners withihem. Dtifutg this retreat, vitions skirmishes were ,had With 'the rear guard, and about seventy Confedefate's were ' captured.— thOut any opposition the Federal troops reiocoupied their line on the Central road, but Kautz'. Cavalry being much' broken up by the attablOhey were replaced by a divisibrif be - Birtiey'ii Corps.' Secretary . Staition'ebificial bulletirl;'antionneing this battle,is evidently an attempt to conceal its rent The press despatch, tells the true stbry. General Burbridge recently started front Kentucky' on a rnid to destroy the salt-works near Abington,West Virginia. He was bet and 'defeated by Echols, nein. Saltville; and Brigadier General Colonel, and minyriten lost. Pain: Burbiidge iiitlitireti during the night; leiving'llis wounded. The Rebels purintecl him about eight miles. Guttenburg,,.finsenbanti Co. O . P/ all PLAM 111/07184 yeasived Fart of. and :are smiling daily. ad. II Melons to their new stock for the coming fall'and winter sesson,:dar reepectiblly call tan attention of the public to it; end won t feel very happy to tee their nts• awning Menai and custotnere call and examine their nest:goods, which the variety. style, and price, cannot be nacelle' in anise pans. Buyers Qt goods, consulting their purses, will Bud ft ankh toiheiradvaatage to call on us drat before looking elsewhere, as weare prepared to (der extra hidacements. Our Stock comprises DRESS' .;;GOQDS, Loth forgettad doniestic., truth FRENCH MERINOS, PARMATTAS ALPACCAS (all colo,) all IDS'I add prt Cotton PLAIDS, MOHAR% LTRES,VALENCIAS, EU PRESS amid . LRVINNAH , CLOTHS. all wool and partwool DELAINS, ' printed DVIr•kiNS, ete. • , Plain mack, illbbep, • OrocpA. ; 140 (agcy .DOMESTIC. ,GOODS. Prints, Siteetings.l Stripes. Ticks, Denims, &e...ke.•:— FlFysels spAte,n4rs„, fancy Shlrtingandnpaseio. LINEN GOODS, SUMS & of the titan aid most popular Myles and make.: Mho, Heaver*, Droad_cloth, Lediee.Nansimefe. ,Water Proof Cloth, ate. for omitlngs, and a very largo 'variety of Mgeln Trim:atop. stud Ortronata thereto. MIIL.LENERY'GOODS. , A fell line, la Ribbons Velvet*, Monde /Se. ie. usual ly kept. 307:tirs, A ri4IFIE, asritpunt and extra twpwalus. ; HOOP•SKIRTS and CORSETS °title very best make. end superior to any ether style out—werrsote4 to give eacistietion. Resides this, oar stock embmeeeigl endless variety of NPe►asOV Article/ too omelette tot mansion. Per atlemen's Wear, the largest and most etnapleie stork of . ~. t Ready ' Made . Clothing . & Furnishing Goods; Inez Ilstroduced In this maket„ to which „e rg pi n *. alp attetttloa. - Aiwa teseetaetnie every eet we cell we ere th ereby enabled not only to scl them:wish caul= tbau opera wltolpay then ottnanefeeterere, but'ese gad mote eddy patentee 'our owe Work.' as weltnew Wili WV* et.. 1140 illire bo.und to borscht= iqr satisfaction • Our stock In .this line is i anklets, . 0 Well, @tr i es , of '' ' ~ , , 5. ' VOSINESS,' it 'OVERCOATS,' and ftoloollo . fo ototeb,iii4 BE W s laitilts .. 4t. Boys . s 'EMIS,Rig GOODS. 4 . Tuley ,fl ed SIMS; , lirtippers, Dtaweiii. Ties. 801 1 0. *el ae:,.A anfoot of ; , , comusenkii, ispOssadosiku%, ;leaver% Vests • - fursOliWas. tbcotto=r **tato Work;twirticit Wink ire paypicticOlitt alt , , ir ; • Gifitialfir ilosealtaxus ICC& • isfloo“, gais4 otos% :- Et , 1 l' , . . ,-, .. ;i, -,,, • , : Ill!ILV-11116 -110k1.081e, T.LEgTzoN.: TN pinrananeitf "riot the'CieneVs . I desitinbii of the Commonw th of Pennsylvania, entitled an art re , 'sane to the 'erection of the tkoniteonweallh, approved the 2d day of July, dT, D. 183). I. DAVID ISUIOdERS, Hi g h sheen , eillusgriabantm County. in said Common wealth, do hereby aive notice to the /Metiers of the wonky denial& theta General Medley_ et) be held In said eennipon thebecon lTnesday of aerobe, next, It be th e Ile datorsaid Weak at 'Mei Cline the fulkowlniaofdtera r* .be elected. to irlif One person to ell the [lke of REPRZSINTITIVE IN CONGRESS for the 11th Congressional District, composed "of the ennalles tK facerairesna, --- Two persons to dll tbebillet of MENBERS OF TM ROUSE9F PEPSCSENTAiIyES of Pennuhreni e , -ice the dishier 40064 Idaho neutrino: 4iF4attien. na and Wyoreden - One person tol! the mace of COMMISSIONER for Ono' person to fa the edam op-Atfarronlar- hit county. One person to 1111 theledite of conoske let said comity. 'And I do hereby snake Itnewns- end glee swam that the place for holding theEenerni Elections In the sew erayonydy,toroughs and townships winds Neetoustr of gniOttehantninre atlbliews, to wit' . • - - The said Elections will be hog throughout the Coen. teas follows:_ ..; The election for the district composed of , the town. ship of Apolacon still be held st , the house Of Joseph , ' Beebe in said township. The election fop the tilstri et ecenpoked of ttursownship , of Ararat will beheld at the Rehpol-bouse near tat , hes ' byteeisnehumb in said 'township: The election for the districteotuparedof the township. of Auburn will be held at the home of f lame, Lott la said townihip. • The election for the district 0 01 9Pmed antle 40 1 142 4 1 P' of Bridgewater will be held at the Conn-house in the' borough of Montrose. The election for the, district composed of the to n- sbipbf Brboklyd will be held at the notate OLlstnes Bullard in outdrawn:ship ! The election for the distriet COlTlypted, of the toed , ship of Choeonut will be held at the School-house near Edward Clarke in old. township. The erection for' the district compared of the town. snip of Clifford maill be held at the boned isn't)! John fiewetson in mid township. y The election fir the district compotad of the borougd of Ihuodeff twirl be held at the Dun hotel in said:bor ough. The election for the district composed Of the twin bim ofDimock tektite held at the house of T. J. Blame: In said township. ' The election for the district eomposedbf the township , of Forest. Lake will be held at the house of. Jqhn S. . Towne tu said townshi p. ' The election for the district composed of the towns shlp of Franklin will be held at the scboahouss near Jacob Allard - sin said township. • The election for thedistricuomposed of the boratugh . of Friend/vine will be held at the school house in said borwugh. • The election for the district composed of the borpogke of Great Bend will be held at the hotwe occupied by Da vid Thomas in said township. , The election for tie district composed of the town. ship of Great Bend Will be held at the hones occupied by E. Bantam. • • . The election hir the district composed of the township of Gibson will be held in the Academy building in said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Bardsrd will be held at the house late of N. W. Wei droll In mid township. The election for the district composed of the township of Harmon W il l be held at the house of 8. Winters , lo uld township. • The election for the district composed of the township of Herrick will be held ins building occupied by John Millef In said townablis. The election for the district composed of the township of Jackson will be held at the house of C. C. Payne in said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Jessup will be held at the house of Daniel Hoff in said township. The election for the district composed of the town ship of tenor will be held at the house of Grow & Bro thers In said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Liberty will be held at the house of Bela Jones in said townsbiP• The election for the district composed of the township , of Lathrop will be held at the house of nab* Lord in said township. The election Ibt'tkie (toilet composed of the borough ofLittle Meadows will be • held at tte school-bottle in said borough. , _ The election for The district competed of thetownship of Middletown will be held at the house of Otis Rai in said towo.hip. The election for the district composed of the borough ofMontrose will be held at the Court-house in said bur on • h. , The election for the district composed of thei borough of New Milford will be begat tbo house offs. C. Vail in said borough. Theelection for Shedistriet composed of the township of New Milford will be held at the house of Philander Phinney in the borough of New Milford. The election for the distrietcompolled of the township of Oakland will be held at the house of Robert Nicol In the borough of Susquehanna. The election for the district composed of the town ship of Rash will be held It the house of N. D. Snyder In clod township. Tle election for the district-composed of the township of S ringriLle will be held at the house of Spencer Hit hoz n said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Silier Lake will be held at the house of B. Bid/cries in acid township: The election for the district composed .4 the borough of Susquehanna Depot will be heldst the house of Thor_ Canavanin said borough. The election for the district composed of the town ship of Thomson wilt be held at• the bonito of Chester Stoddard, in said township. alto make known and' give notice so In and by the 13th section of said act lam directed, `• that every per. eon, except Justices of the Peace, who elfall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or of this State. or pf any city or incorporated dietrict, whether a commissioned officer or agent, who is, or abed be, employe - under the legislative• judiciary or executive department, of this State ..r the United States. or any city or incorporab d fli.tfict ; and also that every member of Congress, and of the Slate Eagle haute, and pf the select or common council of any city, . or commissioners deny Incorporated district, is by law Ineepableof holding ar exercising at the Pamir time, the office or appointment of Judge. leeptelor or Clerk, of any eleetion of this Commtmwealth, anff that no Inspector or Judge. or other officer of any each elee. tion, shall be eligible to any_ office then to be voted for. By (beset of Assembly ofJttly & 1830, it le also Made •• the duty of every Mayor, . sheriff. Deputy Sheriff. AI. &emelt. Jostice of the Peace, Constable or Dotty Con etable:ofevery city:eminty. townshlpor district to this Commonwealth, whenevercalled upon by an of fice. of an election. or by three qualieed.dectors there of, to clrerney window or avenue to the window of the place of Oeneral,Clection which Odd) be obstructed he stleb Ir ultras to prevent voters from 11pp:exciting the same ; • and lb shall be the duty. of the-respective Coypus bled Of such ward,dlstrict or township within this Vein• monwealth, to bepreeent by•person or by demo y.et,the place, of, .holding .elevtions, In ?och ward. district at townShip, for the purpose of preserving the peace as aforesaid." z: Also Ord In the 4th section of these: of Assembly, es titled "sir act tenting to elteentfons and 'for'other put poseS," apytosed April Nab. 1840. It Is printed that es Aforesaid 13U4 section, " 'boll not be contused n to• present any militia or borough Meer trod terelng es dodge, Inspector, or Clerk, at ny general or syedaL election In this Common wealth." Pureuantio the provision, contained In the lath ste. tier' of the act aforesaid. the Judges of the alarm aid dis trict shall respectively takecbarge of the cerrierate or return of aellection of 'their respective Merida,. sad produce them at a meeting of, one Judge from each die trict, at the Court House, lathe Borough of 7Joutnne.. on the third day atter the day of election Wog the fife' seattearen Friday. theleth lay of (Mahe:melt there to do and perform tile drain reuulred . by. law, uf said Judps.. Also that where *Judge by rickners ,of nna voldabloareldontle unable to attend eald'uttetlrrof Judges. then the certlllatte or return aforesaid spa I be caked charge. of byotie of the' Inspitto or Clerks of the election of said, district, who 'hairdo and perform the duties reouired.of said Judge unable to attend, Also, that fil the elst section of raid act; it to 'aided' that ••er erjgcnrral and special election thall beeped between Eight and Ti n In the forenoon, and chill gen ttnue‘withgrut Interieption or adjournment until 'Seven o'clock In the evening. whet! tbo polls aliall,be elortd,, " By sectiOna 19th and 40th of the act of Assembly ap proved the Illtb day of Augnit.littatt, to - emulate the• elections by soldiers in actual military service. it acted that, "'The return judged of the eaversl soon ties, shall adjourn to.meet at they aces,: now direetedi by law. on the third Friday after any general or Amid cutlet electici,"(erhich for the k eters - 1.011110 of this• year will be cm. the Sikh day qf October) Arias pittretia of counting the soldiers' vote and when two or more counties saeconnected in.the election. Ike ltieetiig oF the Judges from each county shall be postpoued, WA , case, until the Friday following. • The retern jcdaer.r* mot. shalblarlude Is their enumeration. , , the votes Is returned, and therenPOu shall proceed in all ,reeptets. In the - like mar net as Is provided bylaw,in cartilage* all theycttes shall Macbeth given at the nasal Vac. at election. . The reliant judges: tbi die ?Wein CotigretalosalDli= WO, AomPOted igtire coon New o(Berqwellperi end LW; terse; will meet at he Con Howie le WilleA•Batre, la tbetwootp of LtMarneotarrlday,tho 4th dayettrovrat her nex. The re t liant Indgee ' for 'the Repteimitaitie Notelet' Sof the conntin • of Susquehitme and .19yeaw., Mg, will meet at, the Court goose); llimattose Tetchily. the Ith of November crest. ' ' It le thetheedlrected that the meeting Ay the Mom judges, at the Coed fools la lilpetroee, to stake out the general return 1;eltall be cul *sent relay soiweid therSienerat Median, Irti)eh,will be so the llth,day of Weber:ll36lr Mein sneer ter Mad.t e nt"? chick In the Reetnet ontontenee..elie tel.) der rapt„ Mae, Deet4 l ..ml: and to the Year of roo•commtmweshb 'heath. • .„ '' • DAVID SIINNERS: SWIM: .11herrilltrrtletOgootrol8egt. leo. 1864, • , joirfiAi*T&lol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers