fcS-iAfl ;i' ' The -nomination-of. Hon. Wil! iW * I®- A rl l|'!, --■trong,.io the' Congressional cl* iftjfW the gentleman whose name hea3® isis porrt -3 graph resides, has givjn rise to qbi >«! strange, notions on thb part oftppae who P- r l % ftlwaj B been;the enemies and the revilew-tt - James I. Halt* The-.very men':who, fool - ifiw-ago, i soucht to breakdown Hale-dr 1 ■ i^withib the knowledge bfjhe .jmft* of tbw wrapph. ■* Msailed him. with'mnlwoWC® an 4‘ • JtJWMi a l *® ’ now plotting and Jhe purpose of dndoing wnat.-R ia.^|M<ioireu -fhe Ji'feJime’nf Judge Hale to dot'ntiMy.gmn 4 r reputation for honesty.patriotism tM manly, detotion-tuprinciple. — : .- - 'M-V' v e - The friends of ffudge Halo, the of i thVs' ,,v « rnl "® nt * nd *^ ,opP ° r - e/w 9 ? ar ' Lave,nominated Me. Armstrong,fon' |ngres*. iTid enemies of, Ju4ge,Hale,.tbo en« 'Js.of the government and the. opponents of;, Ifwar for the Union, now. seek the .defeat of J|r. ; Arm etrong. lo this light we can onTj <-gew the wholc’suliject—and in.this light, if - ®ge Dale is true to. himself, he will regard- th, Overtures' of %»e who seek the use of - hift it ispae, that .they may perpetuate a great p.oKii M, Wrong, by contributing to' the embarrass =sntof the ■ cause end the humiliation of the gb. of loyal men. , :rjf ! " < _The loyal man who suffers his datae-to be used by the very worst class of B lijtinridge ,traitprs,.subjects himself to-a taint," .ipja suspi cion of treason, from whicb.no pas of future repentance.can,afford.hitnsft ‘ From • 'each a fate, we believe that .shrink with horror, t •' lyij'' I '-' -• ' rrimblhe IlarrlsburE Telegraph of 8 080. The Brcckinridgers who were i.i|,the Gop gressional Conference to ■ which G Wlpn and Centre counties belong, namely, ■Diffen bach from the former, and C. T. Alcf jrom the latter county, have entered,,ti;i|, protest against the refusal, of a majority eon ■ ference- to make a nomination for Sp far as a!npminatioh was oonCejQsm* ittvaa useless for the Brcckinridgers in f )>g;;fljstrict to put forth ,a. man,, as Hon. Willjiui 11. Ann strong;, ltie nominee of the loybl - n?n of the district, is buupd to be elected; et seems that it is snot this of wiiioh the Diffen hach and the profound Alexander bhmplam.— They protest because they saapetetsyfjl|at a surf of patcheiiug union is to be -effectlp(between certain of the friends of Judge Hal, |tj|d othess among the Bfeokinfidgera #n that fur -the purpose of putting Hale on L J picket as the opponent of Mr. Armstrong. ,3 I'eitwain of prptestiinbs urge -that the “Demo f.lby’ - . c.m-, not swallow IJale, and that that should ' have nominated a man full-dyecL ;*of their , own proclivities. We qgre.e witftltcm, ahd join in their protest, because we;,ljsi|if to see how many doughface sympathize! F|£jiere arc in ; the disuiot. —We alluded tn th is subject, jfe if day, and repeat new what we then decla Igt, that if Judge Ilafe lends himself to this,t Jabdoua bu siness to defeat a high-minded, p rtfiotic and loyal man. that the spleen and n a fejlenqe of a pae'k of old party backs may hi tliisfied, he will disgrace himself-iti the eye) ||pvery re ally independent and upright ma) ‘itihe Slate. We do not desire to mince word/Ithe sub ject ; nor no we assume to i-nterffji Mi Ike pref erences of the people of any Court! isipnal dis trict,- hut ,yvhen an act so unfair u seems to be is attempted, and prooeedin 5, ful are about-to be erected by '.jri|lo-’wliose fulTmaTii arld poor might, we eiiftlpt rofrairv from entering Our solemn and protest, urging that justice and right an<' .pylltude be invoked to save Judge Hole frorf; , bt disgrace which he would merit andaurelyj fituif by thus opposing the election of Mr, Artfjt "tang. .Will be heed the warning ? ’ , ,'‘4 - [From tli& Ly*or J Abolition and Disun c '1? We insert the Abolition Procl, n'Mlon of the President in to-day’s paper. Be>fr|:thie war actually commenced, and we be lieved that Lincoln was tbe toid ]® 'a'combi nation of traitors who designed’ e the Union, nnl in this infamous i foment we have the evidence that what was tf !oidon then is fact now. The President (hut.(.itempts to free all the slaves, and promif e |fo. pay for those owned 'py loyal masters ! ,Mlhough we have a national debt of about' 't’|v|;thousand millions ii’ dollars, a State de y£ - Jf' not less, probably; than 'one hundred b .irptjps/anti* a large county indebtedness to sdthe war, besides the obligations to suppoj t ippled and wounded soldiers and- their welHfs and or phans, Lincoln would still imfo.ajupon our people the additional burthen of.V famous tax ation to pay for the worthless' ip ln'Oes of the South —aild to coloniie them, at ,i yt'o support them in inflate of pauperuge! We hafc.no time for ,comnß' Wo will ! only add &ni6 this-is to vote for a "Democrat for The Nation\and the Constitution are tf perish unless the people will elect aa I gyessHvbo wail restrain the President ia'*), \ jiuad and traitorous career. . , J '.; j ‘ ft The paper which gives uttorat !fl withe above’ rigmarole very consistently p;'it< jfc• a good word-for 11.M.E-, as follows,: : -alt “He (At mstrong) would rai'fi r.ifkeep the sentiments of Thai?. Stevens - aj(s; Ijavid W s il; met at work in the council of tMfh'alfoh than permit Hon, Edgar A. Cowan ij -SJames T. Hale to speak for conservative P/r isyjyania. “If we desire, therefore, to se r ’tte glorious Union resume its former proper. Bps and be come firmly established upon itf .iginal base of operations, ate must crush at. b *fballot'box the radical sentiment that hasftl llj nigh ab sorbed our National life, by disf p'binnug the hopes of su4li political characp f ,ais Wiijnot,) Lmdonaud Armstrong, who bt a 't'Ubat they can Abolitionize the. State and,3 %.us, with whip and spur, into supporting!?! -itfines that cannot fail, upon trial, ip, subjfe <1 Govern mental policy of the Republic, j ; ’l «j!Hls, then, as friends of a true uatiunalityxdf e| ail hon orable exertions to elect the ilf: fc/Jamee T.- Hale.” ■We call that very -pretty tb e .'bjarigging; but it won’t go down with the iut T igßnt people of Tioga County. I'ho people, this County are for bringing this cursed ,w; r ■ ti# a speedy dope, and they mean to sustain:,! >e]President in uaing'AOL means to that end,' V f’eustaimng the men who wlllheit Bnitoftrjb- Jj T || , . ~ , [fro# .I*9 Philadelphia i’i'tfi, - ’ Why Judge Ht»|e should .cdhfijt| to- be the champion of ? jafonists we are at a Joss, tp know. , Thera paij j ejpo motive of personal ambition, for Judgia Iwle. is too upright a mao to bo swayed by * yluoh con siderations. Jbere-ean surely; b 1 ih’p Wish to, tnrx. i ' «■ give strength life. regret to existStt iwthe tral diudge rHale decked, belngj* | candidapf^ before the Rational ||pion Cohv® tion—gave noSodiontibo of nnyvwiah to eorat ' the s'ymp'athyJSfUbe BrSckjnjjage and was regarded by the friends of Mr. Arm "BtPCHf ffsllis friend nndWpporfiSiv ' , Atoll oTcnte. thora is ogo duty left to all loyal meh in'tb'o-central district;; However much they may esteem Judge Hale, they.must i regard him in "the position of one who'ls en deavoring" to embarrass 1 thh 1 AdmihiCtratiCn, ■ •and use uvery- means-to ■prevent' hiffwleotion.- jVe arc-sorry to he compelled ;to etttep, iBtQ inch a contest, but the duly 'ls parambuht,ld evitable, and sbonld bo performed,- - ;■- • - Bail far Armstt-ons;.’.'' , ' Bote Halt's friends electioneer for'him'in iiijcoming Couniy, tfc.: f , t , ~ T: , Democrats, cannot forgot tbaf Wm, B. Arm strong, Wilmot's candidate • for Congress in (bis-District, was the map who saddled fCioga Codnty upon us, hoping, thereby to Abolition ize Lycoming, Centre, and Clinton. , , . Democrats cannot forget that Wm. H.- Arm .strong.has.repetedlf sustained .the doctrine of Daniel S. Dickinson, that in these,, times of present trouble we should let loose our-hold of the Constitution and make-a new one for, pres ent emergencies. • < . Democrats cannot forget that Win-.H. jArm strong declared in -a recent speech, .tbqt Nation al, Demacruts were in heart friends- of the Da .vis Govern ipent, although he knew the time a majority of the Union army ytere composed of this class pf men, ; Democrats, remember tbatevery vote past for Wm. 11. Armstrong, gives strength to IVUmoi’s political creed, that declares the old. Constitu tion must be, modified before the Government receives a united hold in the Northern States. Democrats can not forget that Wu). strong has uniformly opposed .Democratic men and measures, and sustained principles • that must be oveivome before our country is restored. With these facta ip view, no Democrat op cop se i vative Kepublican will cast their votes for IVin. 11. Armstrong on the 2d Tuesday of Oc tober. . ■ ;> ■■ Judge Hale has'-become a tool of the Breckinridgere, by consenting to run as their candidate for Congress in the Lycoming Dist rict ngainst the Hon, W. 11. Armstrong. This is a contemptible act on 'the part of .Mr, Hale. ' The Breckinridge Democrats were aware that unless they could induce an un compromising Union man to become a candi date for their .party they would have no hope of success, and hence induced Hale to become their candidate in order to defeat Mr. Arm strong, whose fitness cannot be surpassed. Hon. ‘William H. Armstrong, Our readers have been already Informed that this gentleman has been unanimously nomina ted by the Kepublicaus in his district as the candidate for'the nest Congress. The district is composed of Lycoming, Clinton, Centro, Tioga", and Putter counties, lie will, therefore, 'if elected, represent an important constituency. It is with great satisfaction that we view the prospect of bis election by a large majority, and a seat in our national councils given to one who is epiinently fitted by nature, culture, and legislative practice for its duties , _ .......h-jc iJijjujuuiJ ; is bold and fearless in the expression of senti ments ; cool and vet eloquent in debate; un tiring in unseen and unrewarded labor; and with all the fire and energy of youth, he pos sesses the prudence and discrimination of more •advanced years, and more than at], he is a true patriot and an honest gentleman. After the complete college curriculum, end an .admission to the bar, Mr. Armstrong en joyed the advantage of foreign travel, and an examination of the national principles and pol ity of foreign States. ’ He then entered' upon his legislative career in our State Assembly, lie has been two years a member of (be lower house, and, - ’ from the first, has been regarded ns the mo?t prominent man in it. He was ap pointed Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, the most important position in the Legislature ; and his appropriation bill—in the day when appropriation bills are complicated and heavy—was passed through the Committee Of the whole aud the three parliamentary read ings, and"presented to the Governor, all in one day. This was arTTnatance of success such as has not been known im the history of odr Leg islature, and the Chairman was lauded for his wise forethought and excellent system. Mr. Armstrong was one of the candidates for Speaker of the House, and was prominently mentioned as a proper person for the United States Senate. There Were indications of liis excellence and of his rising popularity. With these antecedents hia constituents have now said “friend go up higher.” We want just such men at Washington ; and we want them at once. lomocrat J It lias been rumored that Judge Hale, the present member from that district, has been uiged by the Democracy fit run against Mr. Armstrong. Tnis we are not prepared to be lieve. Tn these days of our tribulation amd ne cessity, honest men will not cater thus to the machinations of party, nor lend themselves to doubtful schemes, lured by “Grecian gifts.” We congratulate the voter? of Mr. Arm strong’s district upon their nomination of such a map ; and we shall congratulate the State and the nation upon hie election., I|e will do ex cellent service, and will make his mark—a notch of progress—in the solemn councils of this momentious period.— U. S. Gazette. Hon.'William H. Armstrong, has been nominated .as the Union candidate for Congress from the district composed of the counties of Lycoming, Clinton, Centre, and, Tioga. ; This is a nomination eminently fit to be made. Mr. Armstrong has shown remarkable ability in the Legislators, and his high character and lofty patriotism, are such as will do honor to the State add,the nation, and add groat strength to.our delegation. We hope the.patriots of the District,will labor foi his election by an im mense majority.—jPAiTo- Bulletin. If yon Want .Pills, lake Ayer’s Pill. (Noth ing has ever appeared in this market that can compare with Tthis new invention for chasing out the distempers that fasten and grpw upon ns. - They fata the Philosopher’s eliiir of life, that bids defiance to-disease, and will leave us ; no alternative but to die of old age, .. ; Header if yon went a mild purgative for children, or one powerful for adplfe, take Ayer’s Pills, They ore sugar-coated and -pleasant to use, ana' arc well enough kpoWn to be igopd, without,our rccconunetidation. ["From the West Brancb i)emi>cra{.] [From the Miltonian.] |HI£ AGgm^OE. HUGH EDITOR 4'^ ROPRIET^' &'■> • IES . ..iL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 8, 1862, People’s Statti - it 'r x- . --^r-ros. . THOMAS E.s COCHRANi or Tobk eoi ' .o'/ - - T 0» SDBTBFOB OSKKRAL, WILLIAM S. ROSS, : law lczerNe covsty. County laminations.; ' FOB qpNQBBSS, W. H.' ARMSTRONG, of Lycoming Co. ' FOB SENATOR, ' . , STEPHEN F. WILSON, of Wclhhoro. ‘ ‘FOB REPRESENTATIVE, ‘ CHARLES 0. BOWMAN, of Knoxville. A. G. OLMSTED, cf Potter County. , ' ‘ : ■ FOB DISTRICT- ATTORN IV, ’ ■’ JEROME B. NILES,' of Middlthury. '. t " 1 ‘ ■■ FOB, COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F;, MILLER, of Tioga* FOB AUDITOR, ' CHARLES F. VEIL, of ‘ , ‘ , FOB. qOBONEB, , , • JOEL ROSE, of Rutland. FOR SURVEYOR, WILLIAM GARRETSON, of Tioga. General Election, Tuesday, October 14. jgg* Wo are so much crowded with political matter this week that we. have been obliged to leave out several, letter!, and our usual local summary of news,from the boys. We want to send thonews ne?k week to the brave hoys ip the fields that they haye been nobly .sustained by their friends at hejme, and that they have not been suffering and, bleeding for a barren victory, or a patched-pp. peace with the ene mies of our common country. Every Republican has influence, and can, if he chooses to exert it, help to sustain the cause of freedom, good government, and perpetual peace among the States of this Union. They can help this cause by refuting the sophism and falsehood of Democratic dis organizes and newspapers, and in getting every Republican voter to the polls. Let every true man look out fur wire-pullers and office seekers, who, not being able to find votes for themselves in the Republican party, are trying to find them in the ranks of the enemy. Ev-r ery vote cast for the friends of the President is a vote for your country. .Democratic ,Lles, The Union No-Pafty Democracy, in their desperation, the country with fafse stories. They are telling that 11. W. Williams, Esq., is now an independent candidate for Congress. Mr. Williams, unlike the' Bogus Unionists, acquiesces gracefully in the ,will of tbe majority. He is actively engaged fin can vassing the county for Mr. Armstrong and tbe other friends of Freedom on the Republi can ticket, and will speak at Liberty on Fri day evening next, and at Blossburg on Satur- day afternoon at 2 p. toi. The virtuous anti-o"ffioe-seeking patriots of tbe Bogus Union stripe are also spreading the false statement that Mr. Armstrong voted for the Tonnage Tax Bill, while they know that his vote was recorded! against it from first to last. A good plan isjto ask for the record, or to discredit any statement made against any candidate when there is not time to refute it from the record. the wae news, A dispatch at Cairo, dated Saturday, states that a tremendous battle is in progress near Corinth, Miss. The! two armies have been fighting continuously kince yesterday morning, and at 3 o’clock this afternoon heavy cannona ding was Beard at Bethel, 18 miles from Cor inth. The result is not known, as the Rebels have possesssion of the railroad and telegraph south of Bethel. Last night a brief dispatch was received at Washington, stating that this battle bad resulted in a complete victory for the Union side. The Rebels under Van Dorn, Price and Lovell made the attack upon our forces at Corinth, butiwere defeated with great slaughter, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. Our forces were in full pursuit. Losses ou both sides are said to be largo. Our men behaved most splendidly.— Pust. Stephen ]p. Wilson, “We place the nnm| of Steven P. Wilsen, of Tioga County, atthethead of our paper this week, for State Sena or. This completes our ticket which we do not hesitate to say is among the best ever presented to the voters of this county and district. Mr. Wilson is a promi nent member of the bhr in his own countyand is a man of integrity and ability. lie is a gen tleman of about forty years of age, of pleasing manners, and advocates principles which should be endorsed by every Union voter in the Dis trict. We bespeak for him a hearty support in this county.” We clip the above Complimentary notice of our candidate for Senator from the Warren Mail. We notice Inst week that one Seth A. Bicatrs was a candidate of the democracy, and we print below a specimen of the “commanding ability and incorruptible integrity” indorsed by our neighbor, the gamier, last week. We •are not a prophet, butiwe will venture this.pre diction, that Seth, th|e inoorrutible, will lack 3.000 votes of an election. We should like very pinch to see SETHp*-he of the “oo'nunohd iag abi!}t^”— rjse ip bis place in the Senate and offprand'aSlyooate the fc Mary’s Resolutions” wpiich his vfitends wMpbelieved uPhis “com -manding a|pty” olaMied tbatrli6~Wrote as fol* { f iu-tfksor of a speeiy. settlement of our difficulties by Comfromibb. ‘Resolved, That' when one section of our coun ty -shell haveihjjßn sqhjtgrtted by the pther.Wß “iave already become the slaves of a military despotism. _ '' ’keioltid;' That the 'tifnaltpairiot bind of Sah ators aad'R'epreietttstrves in' the last extra Sas-j Aion. pf ( 6ot/gp’efs/ (Sigler, ibri4geifjdsse D. Bright, ic.'.J who daredjto maintain the in tegrity of the Constitution under the menaces pf expulsion and imprisonment, are entitled to the gratitude of every American citiaeo, and impartial history will award them an enviable distinction. . [ [■. .... Itesplied, Thatthe persistent determination 'of .thp majority of the wembprs of the late ex tra session of Congress to frowmdown every measure that had for its object tbe'jjeace/uf ad justment of ohr national difficulties, indicates a fanatical, mania that would have muqh.better become the crusader/s. of centuries gone by, than ‘the representatives of a free, intelligent, and Christian peopleof the nineteentb century.'” - Sodh ate ; tlie faaions by friends of, Sbth and ' his stripe, at a Con feree Sleeting; held at St. Mary’s, Elk County, Pa., Augustlpth, 1861., Let SBlH.ihia trea sonable sentiments, his “incorrupfibh^,integri ty,” his "ioinm'tiniling ability,’’' and bis “clas sic'English,” pass into oblivion, among the things that. were. r ■■ , r r '~r t/ j » I hi T - > Zd (he voters of Tioga County pear, in mind, 1. That;the Democrat which supports Janies T. Hale, for Congress, denoun ces the President’s Proclamation of Freedom in the most bitter terms. We print the article elsewhere. The inference is fair that Hale is opposed toi the Proclamation. ,t - ■ 2. That iHale was induced to run by a few democrats, in order to divide the Republican vote of-the District, whilst W. F. Reynolds, of Centre County, is ndw announced as' the Inde pendent Democratic Candidate, and his nomi nation has been ratified by public meetings of the "unterrified" in Centre, Lycoming, and Clinton Counties. For particulars, read the ar ticle on onr first page beaded “Dieffenbach on the Rain page.” 3. That Hale instetd of using bis franking privelege for the public good, in sending the tax taw to his constituents, is using that frank ing privilege in flooding the mails with an apol ogy for hisjpresent position signed by a few of his personal friends, which we have printed and explained on our first page. . 4. That the. ‘‘Union” Party of this County means a unionbf disappointed Republican office Seekers, with the scattered remnants of democ racy. The object of the latter is to use the for mer as tools to secure the defeat of lion. David Wilmot far Spn.-itp 1 . 5. That every vote cast for Hale, Backus and 0 F. Taylor, will be a vo*c against the Eman- J . f cipation policy ‘of President Lincoln; and against His- Administration. 0. That the issue is now made openly, fairly, and distipcly between Freedom and slavery: Every vote for the Republican Ticket, is a vote fur Freedom, and every vote against it, is a vote for Slavery and the oligarchy, which grows and fattens upon it. The result of your vote, rea der, will be so understood throughout the lengtb and breadth of the land. 7. That every democratic newspaper (including the Wellsboro Banner) in this State, is opposed to the President’s Proclamation of Freedom, and every Republican paper indorses l it. 8. That Dr, Webb, a candidate before the “Union” Democratic Convention for the Legis lature, was asked by a few of the would-be leaders to pledge himself in case of his election to vote against Hon. David Wilmot for United States Senator. And, reader, remember, that because Dr. Webb refused to thus pledge him self, be was defeated by the intrigues of the leaders, and 0. F. Taylor was nominated. 9. Remember, therefore, that every vote oast for 0. F. Taylor, is a vote oast against the re election ofj David Wilmot. The Wellsboro Banner on the President’s Proclamation of Freedom. Tho Republicans of this County who have been deludbd into a quasi support of the Dem ocratic patty under the false pretense of “ Unionism,” “ the Union as it was,” &c., were no dbubt disgustingly surprised at the reception given to the President’s Proclamation of Freedom in the last issue of the Banner, the organ of the concern. Instead of giving it a handsome indorsement as a grept struck at tiie cause of this cursed pro-slavery war, it tries to frighten the people by making false calculations about its cost in dollars and cents. “ There will,” says .the Banner, “ bo about one-fourth of the slaves to be paid for, which, at three hundred dollars apiece, will cost the nation three hundred millions of dol lars ; and to colonize the four millions of the entire. Soqth would cost another hundred thousand million dollars, of which Pennsyl vania’s share will be about four hundred and fifty millions of dollars! on' which the yearly tax would be twenty-seven millions of dollars, in addition to our State tax.” Now, it may be seen that although the Ban ner tries to be moderate in its pro-slavery no tions, for he purpose of holding the few Re publicans last who have been inveigled into its party, yet 'the cloven foot of sympathy with tbe black institution will stick out occasionally in spite of it. If tbe editors of the' Banner will stop reading the Philadelphia Disunion 'Leader and the Patriot and Union, and take up the National Tax Law, they will find, that the farmer'is not taxed one cent for national purpo ses: Ills farm, bis crops, bis cattle, are ail Facts to be Remembered, 'exempt and i|we except iteafyf fcarriagjes, we ctftmot fijia in &e law v *a: single’lpoint wibere £'is : ihterests He vsd| be taxed three p£ cent on h^income,; any But a rnrmjjy whoso revenue exceedg__tHgt amount, cannot be Called "small,” .unless it be in theffaet that’he grywbjesat giving of his abundance to the support of the Government^ ‘ The'truth, is, the framers of the National Tax havd ijeen Sti&ionSly’ careful of the interests of the nrechanbr. 'Tte'bnrdenjof the tax ipipOsed falls upon the rich.. I^iniHSs are heavily taxed, while breadstuffs__and mat ters of prime necessity aw left untouched. The merchant, the millionaire, the,heavy man ufacturer, doctors, - lawyers, and professional men generally, .are heavily taxed, but farmers and I men,.of moderate meaps go scot free. Spiiituqus. liquors, wines, tobacco, &o„ hear a good proportion of the- burdsn, but thesp. be* Jong-to the-vices of ( the nation, and the less consumed.of them the better. • These'are facts which no one dare dispute, andnofiilse figures can scare honest patriots into* voting fbrjthe bogus Union candidates who would oppose this gr,eat measure of President Lincoln—a measure which commends itself to the sympathy end support of the entire.ciyil iied vyorld.The truth is becoming every day more qnd more apparent that the purpose, of the Democratic party of this County was only partially disguised.. Outsiders are told that it is all patriotism —all for the welfare of the ooujntry and tjie suppression of treason., But those ib, the !ring have a further purpose to subserve. With some of them, if we ai;e to judge' by the past, it is the main one—they are working *fur the. future. They imagine that the! old Democratic conceifn,has about gone to srapsh, and they must save what they can of it. ! Consequently they form the Union party. It may not smash things this time, but look out . forj the next ytjnr. This is, the nest egg of a bigger brood of Democrats by and by. They will some of the offices and pass almost any kind of resolutions, so,as to make Republicans stipk. Once inside, they hope to moLld a portidn of them to their purpose. They ruled this country too absolutely and too long in the past, to surrender all hopes of the futnrp. If Rppuhlioans are caught napping they |Will accomplish their purpose ; if they they are awake to duty, like true sentinels on the wa’tch-towfcr of Freedom, all will be safe. The Foe at Home. The true'enemies of the country at this mo ment are not the rebels only who stand frankly in minis, but they are those among ourselves who constantly strive to exasperate one half against the rest. They do this by declaiming ngulinst all who wish to save the Government at livery cost.jand to deprive thb rebels of the assistance of, their slaves, &s “abolitionists and‘‘radicals/’ I Tb-ose who! raise this cry 1 nri 1 the men who werejthe active sympathizers of the conspiracy until, the mass of earnest and loyal citizens compelled them to change tlunr tone; and since, men tlniy have bawled wain equal lu:ti nessifir the Union and against uii.vt they call I abolitionists and radicals. Tln-y are the men who hate the American doctrine of liberty and equal rights for all mien more than they do the rebellion to establish the principle that rich J men shall own poor ones. They are the men j who support the slavcholding'aristocracy of the country against tho great m.ifs of honest ! and hard-working frep laborefa. They aro the I men J who incessantly tell the laborers of the I Nortel that, unless we allow the rebellion to I be strengthened by slavery, the colored men will take the wort out of the hands and the bread out of the mouths of tho Northern white men. They are men - who, if Jeff. Davis should beat to-morrow, would rush and fall before, him, and say that they did all they could to help him by preserving slavery and dividing (ho North. These are the men who assume to denounce as radicals, and fanatics, and impracticables those who wish to use commonsense in war, aud to beat tho foe. These are the men who will be responsible for any fatal catastrophe that may befall the great cause of the country. These are the men who actually threaten that country with tho vengeance of McClellan’s army if the Government should decide that the public good required his removal. These are the men who menace the President with terri ble consequences if he listens to the pure and patriotic impulse' and counsel of the country, instead of allowing himself to be led by those who love party more than they hale anarchy. Let every man in the land judge this class by what they are. Let him ask himself whether they would seriously grieve if the country were ruined. Let him ask whether they are not; the men at the North whom the rebels most: love. Above all, let him ask whether men who aro so radically false to Liberty and humanity can be true to the Union which was formed, to help both.— Harper’s Weekly. The Pennsylvania Beserve Corps. To be deprived of all the comforts of life, to undergo unpsual hardships and exposures, and to risk not Only the chances of battle, but the pestilence vqhich is begotten in swamps, would seem to be enough to ask of our soldiers, with out robhingj them of the credit due to brave men for gallant conduct. The Pennsylvania Reserve, so long under Gen. McCall, but now lad by Gen.;Meade, has deserved as well of the country as any command in the service,. From the time of the Dranesvilla fight to the recent bloody battlp near Sharpsburg, the Corps has taken a prominent part in every engagement of the Army of the Potomac.; add often sustained without support the assault Of Rebel farces three times as large as itself. Some of the gallant regiments which left Pennsylvania a year ago wi ,h full ranks are now so sadly re-;- duced that they arc regiments only in name, and by virtue of their glorious deeds. When they reached Fredericksburg, on their way from the Peninsula to Pope, it was saddening enough to see their dress-parades. Three hundred or three hundred and fifty battle-worn, hungry, ill-clad veterans were all that Adju tants could return as fit for duty. The rest, filled bloody graves Won at each of the Penin sular battle llelds. or had fallen victims to. dis ease. But When uf march from Fred- as taken up the qien stepped out id talked as cheerfully as.if .the ; ericksburg w as briskly ai resjimßti U were maVeftii?g hgjfl,- ItTfbe ' tbe Corps fa.; formedprod.igiee qfyalojr* charging tbifenwV* over and. driving superior fbrcZ ifrom-.-obosen positions, and contending S' •hours and hoars with fearful - bravCrypiay be measured by their fosses, were more than .6ne-?ftvsith of "tbe force nj. gaged. We should not think itworthwhiljji say thiftiJttuab in .’defense of a cpnnw B d,»o noted fdt bravery and steadiness as the p 4M< ’sy'lvahia Reiekves, were it not for on unaunlp and untruthful slur upon them recently m*/ by the Herald. 'This paper.had the egW.-. tosay th atth e Reserves had broken is battles, and the friends of tbe tbrlibel;— ' ' *■' '* VkoWAOTTfOII'; : GKENERAL ELECTION XTTHBBEAS by an act of tbs General Aii <a Vi, W ,of the Coawßon*oa|ti of-.PsoMylTinia, tied “An act' to ’ reghl&n thb“Genewl Elections ,r this Commonwealth. ehhcted on the second day Jq]. one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nme, itUea! joined on me to giVe public notice'of such eleotlento be held, and enumerate in an oh jrotiee what cßcen are to be elected/ Therefore, I, H, STOWELL J r High' Sheriff of the County of Tioga, do hereby atit known and giVe this public notice, to the Electors «f laid County of Tioga, that a General Election aril! k held the Cdnnty, on the second Tuesday of October next, which will be the 14th day of said month; it the sereral districts within th« County ifcreuld, namely: Delmnr, at the Court House. 2d.’ Tioga, at the house' of LorcT.ro Tayler, 3d.: Deerfield, it.the house of A. Punic. 4th, Nelson, at the Rathbone School Hccic, sth. Covington at the hoove of A. L. Jehaiefiv 6th. £uUivuo f at the bouse.of D. James, 7th. Jackson, at the house of James Miller. Bth. Lawrence, ■* at tho house of C. Slosmb, 9tb. Middlebury, at lhaHolliday School Hoaxi. 10th. Sbippen, at the Big Meadow School ’Howe, ’ • 11th. Liberty, st tho house of J H Woodrafi 12tb. Westfield, at th© house of J K Saylu* 13th. Richmond, at the Mansfield School Hoiie, " 14th. Rutland, fit the house of E Rose, loth. Brookfield, at the South Road School Heut« 16th. Union, at tb© house of George W Taylor. 17tb. Farmington, at the bouse of John A Ramp.' 18th, Charleston, at Dartt Settlement SehTßtaH* 19th. Morris, afrtbe bouse of W C Babb. 20th. Chatham, at the benfse of B P Dingnun, 21st. Gaines, at. bouse of H C Yctmilyea. 22d. Wellsboro, at the Court Hou?e^ 23d. Bloss, at tbo .Union School Home. 24th. LawrencevilJc, at the ho ape of C Slosiod. - 25th. Clymer, at the nouse of C P Douglas*. *26th. Elkland Boro, at the house of L. Culver. 27th- Covington Boro, at the bouse of A L Jokim, 2Sth. Knoxville, at the'lions© of H G Short! 29tb. Ward, at the Pall Brook School Home. 30th. Elk, at the School House near John.Smith’l* 31st. Osceola, at the bouse of Frederick Culver,” 32d. Mansfield, at the School House. 33d. Mainsburg, at the house,©! D. Jafcnei, : At which time and places are to be elected tie fol lowing State and County officers; ; ‘ One.person for Auditor General of the Cemiiei* wealth of Pennsylvania. On© person for Surveyor General of the Comtct* wealth of Pennsylvania. ' , One person to represent the counties of Tioga, Potter, Lycoming, Clinton and Centre Con>tm,te tbo Congressa of the U. S. * One person to represent the counties Cf Tioga, Fet ter, McKean atjd Warren in the State Senate. Two persons to represent Tioga and Fetter Com* tics in the General Assembly. Ono person for. District Attorney of Tioga Ceiaty- Onc person for Commissioner of Tioga Couity, One person for Auditor of Tioga County. One person for Surveyor of Tioga County, . One person for Coroner of Tioga County. It is further directed that the meeting of theretaw Judges at tb<*. Court House iaWellsboro to make tel the tho general returns shall b© on the Grit Friday succeeding ’the geueral election which will be th* ITti dav of October. And in and by said act, I am further directed te give notice that every person, except Justices ef Ike Peace, who *hall hold any office or appointmentef trust or profit under-tbo Government of the tJaitarf State*, or of this State, or of any city or incorpora ted district., whether a commissioned officer 6r •tbif* wise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shaikh* employed under the legislative, executive, or judicia ry department of tbo State, or of any incorporated distiud, and also that e\ery member of Congren,and and of the select anil common council of any ailjh oommisbionei s- of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of bolding or exercising at the same tiw* the office or appointment of judge, inspector or cl*fc of any eieetion of this Commonwealth, and that a* inspector, jhdge, or any other offiref of any such flee tion shall bo eligible to any office then to be voted for. For instruction in regard to the organixatioa ef election boards, etc., see Act of Assembly of 2d Jily* 1839 ; pamphlet laws, page’ 219 ; -'likewise contained in a practical digest of the election laws of this Ce*« monwealth, furnished at every place of holding |*i eral elections, page 86, etc. Given under my hand at Wellsborn, this 22dd»J of September, A. D., 1862. H. STOWELL, Jr., Sept. 24, 1862. Shtriffk GLORIOUS NEWS! Important to Tlie PuhUc!! Twenty Thousand Dollar* Worth of 3Vew Good§* bought for CASH, »t Auction Soles,.and from b»ik~ rupt jobbing houses, at 25 per cent k below th* preo ent market value now opening at DORMAUUS BEE HIVE . Holden's Block , Lookj at these Prices. ; 500 Balmoral Skirts, magmAccnt colors $1 50 toss Black Dress Silk from 75e to $2 00 prjd* Rich Plain and Fancy Silk?, 500 to 300 " New Fall DeLaines, Is, 260, worth Is 6d, A 25* Figured Paramottos, 18c worUi 31 Wool DeLaincs, 31 * ** Elegant Fancy Dress Goods, 25 “ JJ Pine French Merinos, 75 u | ® All Wool Cassimcrca, 75 u 1 Jy All Wool Broadcloths, 131 "J JJ Black and White C&cqk Shawls, 350 1 • ® . Heavy Embroidered Drapery Muslin, If to 6s pry • Real Nottingham Lace Curtains, S 3 00 pair, wort* double the money. Afi endless variety of Broche and Woolen, Sqffr* Shawls. Hoop Skirts of the most celebrated makers. Jou\in? genuine Kid Gloves, best in market- House Furnishing and White Goods. Domestic Goods, a full assortment. Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags. Millinery Goods, Wholesale nnd Retail, and in fact every .rff nsaalij found in a first class Dry Goods House.. Please remember that we do all wo a “ T * ’ Don’t forget to call at DORMAUL’S BEE HIVET, Holden’s Block, Elmira N. B. Milliners, Country Merchants, - and Eed» dlers supplied at less than Now York Jobbing - DORMAUL’S CEE HITS, • ]36 Water St, Elmira, K. t* Elmira, Sept. 10, 1562. _ NEW COOPER SHOP.—The nndrrrigTied .respectfully informs the oiUtens'of and vicinity, that ho has opened a COOPER' opposite CBOWL'S WAfiOS SHOP. and is ready to do all manner of work prompt order, from a gallon kog to a fifty barrel pairing also done on short notice, 0. E- Wellsboro/May 8/186!. ADMINISTRATOR’S XOTICE.U-I-etters °f ministration haring been granted to then signed on the estate of Charles Ow Bte, iate of * Pa., deceased, all persons having claims or «®* . against said estate are hereby requested to a known tbo same to her at her residence in ** ** Tioga County, without delay, and all persons i to said estate arc also requested to mdke p*J the undersigned as soon as possible. - ( .* ‘ ' SARAH M. ETZ, Administratrix- 3 Tioga, Got. 1, 1862; ‘ 0 onckntrated _ slo n.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers