1 is tr 3 v5 i: Mtsman's Jnimml jjv f - V;' . -. ;.; BT SAKUEI, J. BOW. CLEAKFIELD, PA., OCT. 28, 1863. THE WAR NEWS. Since our last issue the Rebel force under Lee, which was threatening Gen.. Meade's right wing, has retreated south of the Kapi- dan, and the army of the Potomac now holds undisputed possession of all the country east of the Rappahannock, with no signs of a bat tle at piesent.' The hasty retreat of too rebel army, their officers say, was caused by a want of provisions,and when Stuart passed through Warrenton he did not stop to feed bis men, though he admitted they had eaten nothing lor '2i hours. It was also said by their offi cers that having destroyed a portion of the Al exandria and Orange Railroad,Lee would have time to send troops to the assistance of Bragg The rebel newspapers claim the -capture of 2,000 of our troops.a full battery, and a large number of wagons during the campaign. In formation from Washington states that the damaga to the railroad will bo repaired and in running order within ten days from the retreat cf the rebel forces. Advices from the Army of tho Potomac .continue of tho most satisfatory character. Cavalry reconnoissances are continued on our jiart as far as the Rappahannock. The Orange and Alexandria Railroad had already been repaired one mile beyond Bristow Station, .and forces are kept at work night and day. The discipline and morale of tho army never wero better, and the officers and men are represented as having the greatest confidence in Gen. Meade. , It is estimated that 1,500 men will cover all our losses in the late cam paign, including killed, wounded, stragglers and prisoners. This, it will be seen, is below tho estimate of the Rebel loss niad by them selves their loss being, acording to their own accounts, 1,500 killed and wounded, and a large number taken prisoners. D'urins the past week a change of comman ders has taken place in the army of tho Cum berland. Gen. Rosecrans has been relieved from his command and Gen. Thomas appoint ed as his successor. Many rumors are afloat as to the ciuso of this change, but we forbear publishing them, as they are very contradic tory. Wo will however remark, that, no doubt, there were sufficient reasons for the change, or it would not have been made by the War Department. Time will set all things right. Gen. Crook's official report of his pursuit, defeat, aud rout of Wheeler's force, sent by Braggs to cut offRosecran's communications, is received. Gen. Crook had three fights with the enemy, whipping him severely each time, and finally scattering his lorco in every direc tion, capturing four pieces of artillery, 1,000 stand of cavalry arms, and 340 prisoners, be eido the wounded. Gen. Crook says he never saw troops more demoralized, and thinks their loss in this raid was not less than 2,000. Joe Johnston's force, with tho exception of one division,has been sent to reinforce Bragg. There are not over 10,000 Rebel troops in Mis sissippi. Richardson,Ross, Whitfield, Blythe, and Chalmers, each have a band of about 500 strong, and are in difiierent parts of the State hunting conscripts with bloodhound3,and rob bing the inhabitants. In three counties over 100 bloodhounds are used to capture Union men. Tho notorious guerrilla," Jim. Keller, with six of his gang wero captured at Sharpsburg, Ky., on Sunday a week. While in the bands at his guard, Keller wa3 shot and mortally wounded by a man named Watkins, formerly of the Kentucky cavalry. Gov. Seymour has issued a proclamation reciting the canso for the call made by the President for more volunteers, reminding the citiz ens of Xew Vork of their duty as good patiiots. and announcing to them that he expects all classes to aid, to the extent of their ability, tho Government in securing volunteers. The patterns have been made and tho prep arations commenced at the Fort Pitt Foundry, Pittsburg, for the casting of a gun which will have a bore of twenty inches. Its length will te twenty feet, and its greatest diameter at tho breech, Ave .feet four inches. It will weigh about fifty seven tons. it is gratifying to know that the conscripts who have gone to the general rendezvous from this district, although not numerous, are con sidered as among the very best, both in a phys ical point of view and in their uniform manli ness and trustworthiness, that have been sent. Erie Dispatch. The safe of B. A. Jordan, in Sunbury, was blown open at an early hour on Thursday morning, by an expert thief, who succeeded in taking therefrom one thousand dollars, in $100 bills of a Northumberland bank, besides a quantity of jewelry. A lot of clothing was alsotc4en. " A he wspapee has been established at Gal ' way called the United Irish and jlmerican. It ' displays at its head the Irish and American flags. Its chief points aro the advantages of ' emigration and the probability of a war with . England. .Tub Richmond Examiner of. the 17th . says that the number of prisoners of war held in Richmond at this time ii ten thousand two hundred aud fifty odd. A CALL FOB VOLUNTEERS ! In another column of to-days Journal will be found the President's Proclamation calling for 300,000 volunteers to fill up tho old regi ments, tho recent draft having but partially accomplished that result, owing, in tho main, to the fact that so many able-bodied men paid their commutation." Heretofore niany persons wota opposed to the system of drafting, and Urged volunteer ing as the quickest and most patriotic way to fill up the army ; whilst others contended that there was nothing dishonorable or un patriotic in a draft, and thought that the most equitable way of raising an army. The Presi dent, in his present proclamation, seems dis posed to favor and accommodate both the par ties alluded to and hence, he asks fer volun teers first, and if the several States, or dis tricts fail to lurnish their quota on or before the 1st day of January, 13GI, then the defi ciency is to be made up by a draft. Tho Proclamation sets forth that "all vol unteers received under this call, as well as "all others not heretofore credited, shall bo "duly credited on and deducted from the "quotas established for the next draft" and 'that all volunteers thus called out and duly "enlisted, shall receive advance pay, premi- 'umB and bounty as heretofore communica ted to the Governors of States by the Way "Department through the Provost Marshal "General's office by special letters. " The instructions hero refercd to,we believe, are the orders issued some time since to the Boards of Enrollment to institute a system of enlistment throughout their respective dis tricts, and embrace tho following provisions, to wit : , ' For recruits who have served as soldiers not less than nine months, and have been hon orably discharged for any cause other than physical disability, a bounty of $102 is to be paid ; and to those who have not been in ser vice as aforsaid, bounties of S302. These bounties are payable, as follows : At general rendezvous, bo (ore leaving the same to join his regiment, the veteran recruit will receive one month's pay, 13, premium, S2, first instalment of bounty, $60 total $75 At the end of two months, another instal ment of $50, in addition to regular pay. At the end of six months, another instal ment of fifty dollars; at the end of a year another, and so on until tho whole amount is paid. If honorably discharged at the end of two years, the whole bounty will be paid. For raw recruits tho same order ol'payment will be observed, tho ratio of the instalments being as much less than the above as $302 is less than $402. Persons who favor volunteering as tho most efficient way of keeping up our armies now in front of the enemies, sliouldgive this Procla mation their hearty support, and use their in fluence to promoto the desired object, as up on tho success of enlistments depends the question of another draft. Our armies must be filled up or they will become too weak to finish up tho great work of success fully aud speedily crushing out tho rebellion. The larger our armies are, and the more prompt the response to the call of the Presi dent, the sooner we may look for a permanent peace. Every good citizen, pnd truo patriot, should encourage the effort making to strengthen our gallant men now in the field. Volunteers have mainly fought this gigantic rebellion from the commencement, aud now, that it is growing weaker, let volunteers finish it up, if possible. FRAUDS AT TRIE ELECTIONS. The copperhead leaders are clamoring vo ciferously on the subject of frauds. Tho cop perhead organs of every locality teem with accounts of frauds alleged to have been perpe trated by the loyal men of a distinct district. In this manner these wretches manage, occa sionly, to get up a sort of pubMc feeling on the subject, until certain honest, though un sophisticated, individuals are made to believe that tho copperhead leaders are immaculately pure, while all who oppose them are steeped in political frauds. On this subject of frauds at elections, there is a history which is very damaging to tho cop perhead or dough face Democratic leaders. This history is contained in the criminal ro cords of many of tho counties of the common wealth, and those records clearly show that the only villains ever convicted of frauds at elections in this State, were those identified wit h tho copperhead or dough-face Democratic organization. There are now confined in the Eastern Penitentiary, four of the most promi nent Democratic ward jtoliticians of the city of Philadelphia, who were convicted and imprisoned for frauds proven to have been committed at an election. In addition to these men thus im prisoned, there are at least six others of like political procli ities throughout the State, who are uuder bonds to answer charges of frauds at elections. These aro facts derived from tho criminal records of the Commonwealth, and yet the copperhead organs prate of frauds at the elections. Out upon' such hypocricy ! Tel. Gen. Scofield has issued an order for the government ot the November election in Mis souri, which makes provision for allowing on ly duly qualified electors to vote, and holding County Judges, Judges of election and Clerks responsible for any violation of the order. Persons having borne arms against tho Gov ernment, or having given aid or comfort to Rebels are prohibited from holding any office connected with the election. In case of any danger of interference with the election by guerillas or others, military commanders are directed to prevent such interference. A secessionist from Hagerstown, Md., arri ved at Richmond a few days ago, and presen ted certain rebel coupons, a portion of $100, 000 for which he had sold his farm in Mary laud, which were pronounced spurious at the rebel treasury. Of course ho has no redness, and barely escaped prosecutiou in Richmond as a counterfeiter. "Dkath to Copperheads, &c." Such was tha inscription upon a flag, or banner, as wo aro informed, flung from the hotel kept by James XI. Galer, in Philipsburg, the morning alter the news of Curtin s election reached mat place. We are also informed that it disap peared very suddenly after the fact became known to the Democrats of the vicinity ! As all Democrats are called "Copperheads, they may net re-lish the idea of patronizing a hotel blazoned with such fearful warnings. "Death to Democrats .'" Well, we suppose- that is notice to Democrats that their custom is not wanted, and that if they hve the spirit of men, and would shun the "death" thus threatened, they will bestow their patronago upon Mr. Riddles, of the exchange see his "Card" or upon Mr. Kepler, of the McGirk house. Clearfield Republican. . : , "We learn from the Clearfield Republican that a hotel keper named' Galor, in Philips burg, flung to tho breeze on the morning1 af ter the election, a flag with the motto of 'death to Copperheads' inscribed upon it. "Copper heads" traveling that way should be very care ful to avoid this man as they would a pesti lence, for it is said that his wiskey will kill at forty yards, and that people who go there run tho risk of starving to death, as he has scarce ly ever anything to cat, and when he has, its cleanliness is notabove suspicion. ' Gaylor's is the worst hotel in Phillipsburg," as every body who has ever stopped there can testily." Bellcfoute Watchman. We have long known that the editors of tho "Copperhead organ" iu this place-wero capa ble of almost any degree of meanness, but the attack upon a man's business, lor throwing out a flag after the election, beariDg the in scription, "Death to Copperheads," when the principal transparency carried by that party here, before the election, bore the cifttto "Death to Abolitionists" on one side, and a caricature uf dpt. Swoope and his company upon the other, is meaner than we expect ed ertn from them. Tha fact that Mr. Galer flung to the breeze a flag, signifying that tho "Copperheads" were politically dead, on the day after the election, affords no excuse for the low and contemptible attack upon hisi and Lis business contained in the above ex tracts. If tho "Copperhead", pipers intend to proscribe every business man who does not endorse their treasonable course, it is only necessary for them to let it be fully under stood, and it will be seen who will suffer most iu the end. It will be found that it is "a game two can play at," and if it is forced on them, we apprehend there are few Union men who will shrink from the consequences. It is not true that "all Democrats aro called Copperheads," and tho editors of the Repub lican know it. There is just as much diller ence between a true Democrat and a "Copper head," as there is between any other loyal man and a traitor. Such men as George M. Dallas and Judge Strong are examples of tho former the editors of tho "Clearfield Rnb liean" are examples of the latter. -Neither are all the men who voted the ticket supported by the "Republican" called "Copperheads." Very many honest and patriotic men.no doubt, voted their ticket, believing that they were discharging their duty but tiiey were men who would scorn to be guilty of proscribing a man in his business, for his political senti ments. Anything more despicable than the tihove extract from the Bcllefonte Watchman, it is impossible to conceive. Not content with venting their spleen upon Mr. Galer himself, they attack his wife, ami meanly .iiiMimata thut her "cleanliness is not above suspicion." Coward and Copperhead-like, they would fix their "slimy fangs" upon a woman, and at tempt to poison tho public mind in regard to her character by their foul and contemptible inuendos. Liko tho Southern Guerrillas, in whose cause they labor, they spare neither age nor sex. Dead to every sense of shame, and burning under the withering rebuke of their overwhelming defeat by the loyal mas ses, these "Copperhead" editors seek to wreak their vengeance upon an inoffeusivo woman, and attempt to destroy the business of a pri vate citizen. But it is in perfect keeping with all their conduct. Complicity with trea son ever sinks the criminal deeper and deeper in the mire of degradation and infamy. A "Copperhead" is a low, vile, sneaking thing, fit ohly for "treasons, stratagems and spoils" a miserable wretch who is a traitor to tho Government under which ha lives, but too great a coward to enlist in the army of its enemies. - Hence, to make a base and covert attack upon the character of an unoffending woman, in a manner that rivals the vilest blackguard miscreant in the community, is only iu consonance with their course and de meanor. From such creatures nothing else is to be expected. But their "fangs" having been effectually extracted by the late election, their sputtering slime can do no harm. It is scarcely necessary to say, in regard to tho "Conrad House," when all our travelling community know, that thero are few better country hotels kept anywhere. Mr. Galer is a polite, accommodating landlord, and his wife is a first rato housekeeper setting as good a table as any man need want to sit down to. We aro satisfied that Governor Curtin and his lady, did not want for anything when thoy stopped there oa Wednesday last. ' A shocking accident occurred in Wellsburg, Erie county, on the I4th inst. W. H. Wright was engaged in hauling a heavy saw-log over an old bridge across the race near C. C. God frey's saw mill, when one of the old rotton stringers fell, and tho trucks were capsized and pitched bottom upwards into the dry bed of the mill race. Mr. W. was swept oil the falling bridge and caught under tho log,which struck him across tho hips and bowels, burst ing the abdomen, forcing out the intestines aud otherwise crushing and mutilating him. His agonized shrieks soon brought assistance, but human ail could not retain the vital spark he died immediately. Ho loaves a wife who has been an invalid for nearly two years, and. one little girl to mourn his untimely death. ' Amoxo the candidates already named for tho Speakership of tho House of Representa tives is tha Hon. Elihu B. Wtishburne, of Il linois, who, by longest continued service, will be the senior member of that body. ROOK FOR THE WAR DEMOCRACY.. Wo have that tenacious love for our princi- pies and party, which nothing can turn asido but just such danger as that which now invests tho Uniou and threatens the Government. ; in this hour of peril to the Government wo havo been and still are willing to sacrifice party to insure tho general good. Nor havo we been nlone in the exercise of such a feeling of sacri fice. Tho War Democracy of Pennsylvania havo set their brethern of the Nation an exam ple which will be emulated hereafter by all true Democrats who are in earnest iu their ef forts to rescue tho land from rebellion. Let the War Democracy, then, "be invited to tho highest honors of the triumph. Let room bo msdo for them, wherever the country's defend ers are received with loud acclaim. .Let them bo welcomed to our hearths and blessed at our altars. They have sealed their devotion to their country in a sacrifice such as men never before made. Tho glory of a party which had almost become sacred in their eyes, was tram pled iuto the dust to delend tho glory of the country. The traditions of an organization which was invested with tho most sacred mem ories, and around which clustered their holiest aflections,were repudiated to render imperish able tho traditions of freedom to secure the 4erpetuaUon of the Union and the Govern ment. These nun asked no honor or posiion, while they were thus battling for the cause of the country, except the position in which they could fiercest fight the common danger. Hundreds aud thousands of these men will never confess tho good the- have done. They havo their honor in the contemplation of tho present great victory; their reward is the assu rance that it was partly due to their eff irts, that the country has been rescued from the clutches of the traitors in the- north, whose sole purpose of victory was to secure the suc cess of the traitors in the south. Hence tee must honor Ikes men ! Wo must honor them by recognizing, acknowledging and repaying their great services. They are patriots as no ble as are those who sacrifice life and limb on tho battle field. They have earned the gratitude of tho nation ; and we trust that it may never, hereafter, become our duty to op pose aey f the generous or gallant War Dem ocrats who did so nobly for the country on the second Tuesday of October. THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. The Pittsburg Gazette in refeting to the recent Proclamation of the President for vol unteers makes the following remarks : "Tho President's call for 300,000 volunteers, to fill up tho now greatly thinned ranks of the iiitioaal armies, east arid west will not occasion any surprise to those who have intelhge.in ly' considered the present posture of a'Jairs. To nil such, tho necessity of an early resort to some means of sending more soldiers into the field, has, probably lor many weeks past at least since th inadequate results of the late mat Uliiapl)oirii.J iUttitianiU.f ik.t msnci. beoi very mauilest. "It is important, nay, it is even essential to the nation's interest to its safety and well being, now and henceforth that no parsimony in using irs resources shall co:npul our gener ics to keep on tho defensive, when they should Imvu men and war-mate t iul. at aU nvoessaiy points, to secure the advantage of taking the initiative to attack the enemy in front. "Let no hope come to the rebels who have np-v lost all hope of foreign assistance, ntnl cen of a diversion of copperheads under t lie Mad of Valla.ndiguaji and Woodwakw in the Jorth let no hope come to" them fiom any ltsitancy about reinforcing our armies. It it, poor economy to be parsimonious in tls matter. The truest economy will always pro vile the amplest resources in such a war as tiis. From tho very first, even until now, He imperative dictate of the wisest economist ciild only be Let an ovcrivhcliuine' array of torjee, at all points where it is important to niiet the rebels, be provided aud in readiness tomeet them there! And though the work of siiyugation now appears so far advanced, still thisamo good counsellor would urge Hein-fo-jce! reinforce! wherever you have an army in the field, and thus take security against nil pcisible unfriendly retrogressions of" fortitne ai(i the most obstinate and desperate uses of tteir remaining resou rces by our enemies." MAJOR GENERAL M'CLELLAN ON THE ELEC1I0N IiN PENNSYLVANIA. ! Obaxge.'N. J., Oct! 12. Hon. Charles J. Biddle, Philadelphia : (Dear Sir: My attention has been called to an article in tt.e Philadelphia Press, assert ing that I had written to the managers of the Democratic meeting at Allentown, disapprov ing the objects of the meeting, and that if I voted or spoke, it would be in favor of Gov ernor Curtin. Iam informed that similar as sertions have been mado throughout the State. It has been my earnest endeavor heretofore to avoid the participation in party politics, and I had determined to adhere to this course; but it is obvious that I cannot long maintain sileuce under such misrepresentations. I, therefore, request you to deny that I have written any such letter, or entertained any such views, as thoso attributed to mo in tho Philadelphia Press. I desire to state clttrly and distinctly, that, having some few days a;o had a full con versation with Judge Wood ward, 7 find that our vicut aree, and I regard his election as Gov ernor of Pennsylvania calIod.for by the inter ests of the nation. I undersold Judge Wood ward to be in favor of tho prosecution of the war with all tho means at the Command of the loyal States until the military power of the re bellion is destroyed. I undersUn i him to bo of the opinion that, while tho war is waged with all possible decision and energy, the pol icy directing it should be in consonance with the principles of humanity and -civilization, working no injury to private rights and prop erty not demanded by military necessity and recognized by military law among civilized nations. And, finally, I understand him to a gree with me in the opinion that tho sole great objects of this war are tho restoration of the unity of the nation, tha preservation of the Constitution, and the supremacy of tho laws of the country. Believing that onropin ions entirely agree upon these points,! would, wero it in my power, give to Judge Wood ward my voico and my vote. I am, very respectfully yours,' v Geo. B. M'Ci.ELtAj(. . The enlistment of colored troops in 5lary land causes a-great amount of discontent a luong tho slaveholders in that State ; so much, indeed, that a depudation was sent to tho Presidont to request a withdrawal of tho re cruiting officers. . The President replied that tho country needed soldiers, and if the re cruiting officers did anything contrary to law they would bo superseded, but the recruiting must go on. 'iV-'ij'1 J . . V " i" 1 ' liVj'fr a3f TOE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. OFFICIAL VOTE OF 18G3. Governor Cartin's Majority 15,32.). Ju-itre A snow's Majority 12,402. A UNION MAJORITY OT FIVE ON JOINT BALLOT IN TEE LEGISLATTRE. Below we publish tho official rota of tho election in Pennsylvania, hel l on the 13th of October. It will be seen that Governor Cur tin's majority is 13,325, and that of Judge Agnew 12.402. The Pennsylvania Legislature will stand Semite 17 Union to 10 Opposition IIor.se 52 Union to 4-S Opposition Union majority on joint ballot. 5. 18G3 GoVKRNOK. SL'P. JLDGR. p i 3 ' COUNTIES. " H. 9 9 I' b S" Adams, 2.(1891 2.!U7j 2 G'JS' 2.018 Allegheny, 17.7081 10,053' 17.570' 10,155 Armstrong, 3, Ho, 2.077) S,10l: '2'M2 Beaver, 3. 037 2.0-36! 3.035! 2.059 Hedford, 2,430 2.701; 2.3'.'8; L'.fJSO Berks, 6,005 12.0271 5.930; 12.071 lilair, 3.283 2 oS-i1 -3.2V.tj n.418 Bradford, 0,722: 2.054" 0.50-3! 2,1)2'.) Bucks, G.2W 0.830' 0.2471 G 858 Butler, 3.328: 3,054 3.330! 3,023 Cambria, 2.H54 3.00o 2,13Sj 3.020 Cameron, 818, 21G S0s 219 Carbon, 1.512, 2,1 10' 1.531', 2,114 Centre, 2.714' 3.058' 2.080! 3,058 Chester, 7.0SS' 0,4'JS! 7.058' 5.521 Clarion, I.CI81 2.0!I8! 1.591: 2.008 Clinton, 1,007! l.OUj l..V.i2j 1.008 Clearfield, j 1,531! 2.483 1,520: 2 481 Columbia, i 1.801 1 3.342 l.NOl! 3.310 Crawford,- G.H11 4.2361 0,050: 4.103 Cumberland, 3.43 ij 4,075! 3.400; 4.110 D-iuphia, ' 5,005) 3.875 5,015 o,90S Delaware, 3,402! 1.780 . 3.421 1 1,820 Erie, G.259j 3.2o0i 0,178 3.258 Elk, 83(5 722! 317: 734 Favette. 3.091 3.791! 3,098. 3.771 Frankliii, o.tMO K.V 10! i'Mii.' 8,710 Fulton, . 701 L022 750. ljo2G Forrest, 91 58l Vl 5'i Green, 1.1S1 2 .000 1.4M: 2.033 Huntingdon, S,20! 2.107J 3.225; 2,204 Indiana, 3.9t;i! 1.055; 3,004j 1.907 Jefiorson, l,7olj 1 ,(108 1 1,730; 1,095 Juniata, 1,450 l,737i 1.413: 1,742 Lancaster, 13.311 7,05)' 13.3-51' 7.CG8 Lawivncf, 3 003; 1.251 j 3.004! 1-230 Lebanon, 3.05; 2,0531 3.645; 2.053 Lehigh, 3.09-;! 5,52oj 3 030; 5.523 Luzeiuo, 7.022; 0,808: 0,910- 9.849 Lvcoming, 3.411; 3.805: 3.317: 3.911 Mercer, 3.007 j 3.408! 3,807 3.403 M'Keati, 727 i 022 i 709; 0-31 Miiilin, 1,709, 1.020' 1,094; 1,027 Monroe, G811 2,712 GIS; 2.059 Montgomery, 0,238! 7,489, 0.175! 7.512 Montour, " 1,112: 1.447! 1.10H1 14.38 Northampton 3.405; 0.538 3 459! 0,510 Northuiub'd 2.049" 3.350! 2 008! 3,383 Perrv, 2.32S'; 2,290' 2.312: 2.304 Philadelphia 44,274! 37.193: 43.914' 37.510 Pilte, 270! 1 .IS 1 258; l.IG'i Potter, 1.470; 0 1 '.. : 1.4421 597 Schuylkill, 0,500! 8,547j 6,4t$2: 8.503 Sonieiset, 3,001: 1,738: S.OGOj 1.741 Snyder, 1.758j 1.33lj 1.755. 1,320 Sullivan, 359! 7131 354l 711 Susquehanna, 4,134' 2932; 4.098! 2.930 Tioga, 4,504! l,017i 4.420; 1.010 Union, 2,02 4 j 1,250: 1,095: 1.258 Venango, 3.2951 2.079; 3,271 2.981 Warr.-n, 2.274! 1,3SG 2.24o' 1.382 Washington, 4,0271 4.87l 4.017j 4,300 Wayne, 2.211 j 3,152, 2,194; 3.135 Weslmore'nd: 4.494: 5,58 1 4,473; 5.581 Wyoming, 1.379: 1.418 1.855: 1.431 York, 5.512) 8,009 5.557! 8,097 Total, ;2G3,430;254,1712a7,257j25 1,855 Gov. Curtin's voto : : : : ; : 200,490 G. W. Woodward's vote : ; : : 254,171 Gov. Curtin's majority D. Agnew's vote : : W. II. Lowrie's voto : Agnew 's majority : : 15,325 207.257 251,855 12,402 Indiana Elections. In Indiana, elections wore held lor County olficers only, on the 13th, aud the vote is a small one. Tho Union majorities in 48 couties is 3,166. In- these same counties, last year the Copperhead ma jority was 4,010. Union gain in half tho State 7,812. The Democratic majority last year was 0,543. The same proportionate increase gives a handsome Union majority iu theState. Ohio Election. The official returns in Ohio indicate a majority of 02,084 for Brough. The soldiers vote so far stands, for Brough 25,309; for Vajlandigham G28. Where are the Copperhead soldiers ? Nebbaska Election. Nebraska, on the 13th, held an election for members of the Leg islature. Tho House will stand 27 Unionists to 12 Democrats ; tho Council 8 Unionists to 5 Democrats. Iowa Election. The returns received from this State Indicate a Union majority of about 16,000, and the soldiers vote, so far as re ceived footsup ; Union 4,174, Anti-Union 764. Tne election through thaState of Califor nia, for five Judges of the Supreme Court, and fourteen Judges of tho District Courts, as well as for County, municipal and local mag istrates of every degree, .took place on Wednesday. The returns Indicate Union ma jorities. 1 The independent Union nominee Judges of tho city and county, aro elected .by large majorities over the popular Union candidates. A CALL FGE SC0,CC0 JC0RE TE00TS. Washington, Oct. 17th, Lsja Lt the PeesiiEnt op the UsiTtn Sum' . America : 118 br Whereas, the term of service of a ,,art . the volunteer forces or the United States n expire during the coming yt-ar ; and wli. rca iu additiou to the men raised by the preset lraft, it is deemed expedient to call out hundred thousand volunteers to serve lur tiu-co years or the war, not however exceeding thre years. " Aoir therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Presi dent of t!.e United States, and commando, in-chief of the Army and Navy thercot, and of the militia of tho several States when called ' into active service, do issne this my procla. ination calling npott the Governors 01 the dideretit States to raise and havo enlisted in. to the United States service for the various companies and regiments in tho field trom their respective States, their quotas of three hundred thousand men. i further proclaim, that all volunteers thus called out and duly enlisted, shall receive ad vance pay, premiums and bounty as hereto fore comniuuicated td the Governors of States by tho War Department through the Provost Marshal. General's ollico by special letters. I further proclaim that all volunteers re ceived under this call, as well as all others not heretof 010 credited, shall bo duly credited on and deducted from the quotas established for the oust dratt. I further proclaim that if any Stale M,aU fail to raise the quota assigned to it bv tho War Department under this call, then the said quota shall be made on said Slate or on llm districts of said States for their due propor tion of said quota, and the said draft shall commence on the 1st day of January, ISO 1. And I further proclaim, that nothing in tins proclamation shall interfere with existing or ders, cr those which may be issued tor t!!0 present draft in the States where it ia now 1:, progress or wheto it has not yet coiuiulmkv.J The quota of the States and districts wi! i assigned !y tho War Department through Provost Marshal General's oifice, due rear being had for the men heretofore luriiislied. whether by volunteering or drafting, and t!:u recruiting will ho conducted in accordance with such instructions as have been issued by the depr.i tnieiit. In issuing this proclamation, 1 address my s'f not only to the Governors of the sever.d States, hut alan to the good and io al people thereof, invoking them to h.-nd their willing, chonfiil and ei!i-ctive ;i:d to the measures thus adopted, with a view to reinforce our victori ous armies iiow in tlso field and bring our need! ill operations to a prosperous end ; thus closing forever tho fountains of seditious a:..l civil war. In witness w hereof 1 havo hereunto si-t un hand and caused the sea! of the United States to be nflixed. L. S- Done at the city of Washington, this seventeenth day of October, in li e ear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred an i sixty-three, and ot the indepeiieenco ol tho United States the eighty-eight. Auuauam Linc-ji.s. By the President. W'ji. II. StVi-xm, Secretary of State. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. At vert' sryue.nt.s srt 1 1 iiirsre tyyey citv. orntit n! styff iril he r-hirzed d a aide price, for ipucmrr To insure attention, tho CASH must accomr-h-ny notices, as r.liowa -All Cautions ":th 51. Strays, $1; AnJ.it ors' notises, 81,50: Admin:---tratoni' and Exesntsrs notices, 1,50, each : a"..! all otiiar trauEient IJotiees at the sartio rave. Cih er a-ivrrtisomen4 at 51 per square. for3'.rl'.fi men tions. Twelve line; (or less) co'jr.t asnna. SCHOOL TL'ACm;!lS WAM,J!I).-Tm male teuvhors wauled, to tako charge i f U19 lY.ion to-.ynship S"hi.-iI. for the term of tl.r-months.- Hood wacs wi.'I Le paid. Application to ho laauu conn. Ad-Jrcp?. J. W. N'KLSilN. Secretary Oct. 17 ISf..;. Roeklon. Clcnrfield cn.. Pa. "JV'O'i'ICE to the stoi-kholder of the Madcr.i 11 and Osceola Turnpike and Plank Road ' .An Klection for officers will bo held at their ofiVn in 0.-i:eda on ".'on. lay . November tho 2nd liy order of the President. W. J. LOVJ. Secretary, t'et. 2i)th t:.r,r.. 4 DMIMSTll ATOil'S NOT1CK. Notico il. is hereby given to all persons interested, that letters of Adinii.i.-tration have this day been sr:ii: ted to the undersigned on the estate of I sn-te K!in?. late of liradfonl township., deceased. Thus a in debted to said estate i!l make immediate -ay-meiit. and those bav in!; chiims against it. will pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement to tLo undersigned, or to 11. il- Swoop Kso. her attorney. SAHAU 10,1x1:, Adm'r ClearGeld. Oct. 24, lbjS.-pd UK UI IT'S SALE. !5y virtue ol' a writ 3 of Fieri I',tcitx, issued out of-tho Court of C-ommou 1'Ieas of CloarCeid county, and to me di rected, thero will be exposed to Puhlio Sale, tit the ConrS Houss, in the borough of Clearfield. ). Thursday, November 112th. at 1 oclock. V. M., tl"--following described Ueal lZstato, to wit: The following pieco of land with nil the im provements thereon erected, situated in tiirari township, Clearfield county. State of Pa , being a part of No. 1917, warranted to Robert Morris and Walter Steward, and described as follows: begin injrat a small pitch pine being 1. A. LiveruuJ. Jr s corner thence north on line of larger i-urvey one hundred and forty eight perches to an old blazed hemlock corner, thuueo east On perches to a post, thence south 142 perches to a stone corner on iiuo of P. A Livergood, thenco south SO de grees west S2 perches to pitch pino and place uf begining, containing fifty acres and allowance, having trected thereon a plank house and otktr out builuings.with about forty acres clenrel land. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as liio property of Henry Ilite EPWA1U) PEKKS. Sheriff Sheriff's Office. Clearfield, Pa., Oct. 2S, i0:i A Xew Lot of Goods. rHI E UNDERSIGNED having taken the f-tocs i of merchandize of the lato firm of Pattern. Hippie &, Co., havo just added a fresh supply cf SEASON ABLE GOODS, comprising Groceries, Drags. Quecnsware, Boots and Shoos. Clothing.' Muslins, le LainC Prints, Sattinets, Flannels, etc,, whiah they offer at low prices FOIt CASH OK HEAD V PAY. Grain, Porii, Shingles and ISoards. tascn in ex change lor goods. We respectfully asK a sharo of patronage. Call and examine our stocK. Curwensvillo, Dec. 11. JUPPLE i. FAl'ST. JS E. The accounts of Pntton, Hippie t Co., ar in our hands, and we hereby notify pcrsons-hr-ing unsettled accounts, to call and settle the same as we desire to havo the boo Kg closed. December 11, fsiit. HIPPLE i. FAfST I71XECUTOKS' NOTICE. Letters Test i montary on the Estate of Henry Eisenbcr lato of Burnsido township, Clearfield county, deo'd, having been granted to the undtrsigneJ: all persona indebted to said estate are request to make immediate payment, and those claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement J AMI'S KIDDLE. Sept 16. 13fi:r. AB1VM EISEXHPWEKjE jf WAMEf).-A man to dig and put out? to M 4, (too bushels of coal. Highest cash rr,LO will be paid by IK VIS liKOTHEKS Sept. 23, 18t3.-3tp. purngijeja "WANTED. A large lo.of Flax Seed, id" V f change for Goods at tho Cbeup Str ?' JNO. D. TUOJirtON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers