4VIIIOIiU . • Ntptisiti,telll. Wednesday,.7invelinber 9, 1864, THE NTRI - GGiE ENDED The great political struggle of IE6-1 lie= longs -to history, and few there be who'd() :notrejoice that it passions and prejudices have fulfilled their tuisscon, or at, least ex- haustetli their efloits for e' il. That their baneful fruits must linger and survive the field of mad strife and pbrenzied po litical hatreds and , hopes, is, we fear, but too true :. but it is a welcome hour to ev ery faithful man that doses the contest and bids the conflicting hosts to retire and yield the victory to tlMse who have won it. Never before to venue struggled through a National • contest with such a sense of responsibility. and with such mingled hopes and fears, as in the onO just closed. We had no idols to consecrate with power: no shrine ofpersonal devotion that called out a "I:tition's overflowing love and en thusiakinn such as wept in the train of the 4till white phone of Harry Chiv. Men anti'• 1. men-worshippers were dwarfed in the Colost.:11 issues of the contlf i ct, turd they faded into insig,nificance as"a migi?ty struggfed with deitilly treason in the Acid and subtle treachery at home, • for its lo‘rn life•. Candidates were but the rnpres'entatires 'of ideas, around whom gutheiled their supporters often with sul len, earnest, tireless effort rather . than the heart shouts whiciihave usually intuit , the welkin ring in Presidential contests. - Passion deepened into prejudice—pre judicelinto implacable hatred even of" . a beneficent government: and tlfere were thousands upon 'thousands whu were hi senNilily led, step by step. until they mourned Our country's triumphs and le juiced at its misfortunes. Clouded by in tensitied'poritical inclinations, they forg“t -- the hilly duty. of the citizen to law and orderi and laWlessniss sprang tnillio4r tong,4ed•from one side' of the contenailig lineb and spread the seeds of anarchy =wig friend and foe. On the side of the Deiniicratic party_ there was an habitind teaching of disregard for law—a constAnt wetufing out of the sanctity with which all havEi been taught to regard it 411)i:firer -- --days!; and it culminated in thousands of skt4ing conscripts who, forgetful of ho nor,i shame and couhtry, turn upon their own! homes, upon their house-hold-gods and;urion their Nationality, and peril the j• last hope of Free Government by their perthJy. Equally, earnestly and persist eritl, were the people taught that our taxes are but needless oppression: that ouTlebt but-the fruits of remorseless t'y . =fly, and that the calls for troops to strengthen our brave armies in the field, are 'bat the steady strides of a grasping usurpation: and resistance even to reYO - lution was counseled. either in spirit or in fact, until the last adage of a free pen ple-k-the majesty of law—was threatened in the very - house of its friends. , Conhi such elements in a National struggle fail to he fruitful of evil' -Not alone within their own chequered ranks did it lessen the sanctity for law: hut its pestifermts breath spread,likl?ir deadly miasma over friAnd and - tbe. andiaiped at the very vi tali; of the life of triadic. 4- -Weyrite wit Ito knowledge as to tlie re alt of the great contest.. We hope to re& - ird in these columns the re-election of Pisident Lincoln a decisive marjority. but. improbable as it is, a different result is i:emottly.poAsible. and we would have all men, of whatever political persuasion, pre pap to leave passitiff and lawlessness on tIM field so desperately contested, and 'make commnu cause for the iireservation ofl the government. If Gen. M'Clellim is clio4.in Presidenf of the United states. he lu(s a right to "demand the itupport and co operation of every citizen in his efforts to . administer the govennnent. As its con - stßattional head, we should histaiii him in • - al t l things looking to the safety of our in , stutions. We. should differ- with him dimbtless in many of his measures and ' cqinicil against his ,polity -; but looking 114 wo do to the majesty of law as the only safety to person, property and our institu lions. we should seek, to strengthen rather than weaken his pincer so long as he stood litraly for maintaining the unity of the States and overthrowing treason. And e4ually sacred is the duty imposed upon opponents of Mr.-Lincoln if he is our Chief Magkafate, clim,en in cdnformity . - With our laws. Mere political differences cannot justify an open. iltp.perate effi t! fiefeafthe measures of the goviffnment• in , adly conflict with traitors. Ife who as j aun es that he is the best judge of what _ 7 , 'sures the government should adopt to , preserve it, au& refuse as:ent, or support ' t 4) anv other, is himself either deceived or - . purposely faithless i to his country : and whatever may-be the political affinities of Our chosen' rulers, let :them be sustained - With one voice until treason is overthrown, ' and an honorable ;gull enduring peace gained for ourselves and posterity. We • hope indeed that the torrent of .partizan prejudice has spent its fury,—and that henceforth we shall make common cause - ..._ to rescue the Republie from its relentless foes, and give speedy and decisive triumph :to Liberty and LaW ! A HOLD BUT Flturrix...ss FRAIrD The eifork of the _Dennteratie lenders to defy the nrllly vote have been peisist ent and earne,t. They resisted the ex tension of ,ufirage to the sololy be•cau.se they feared to allow them to \ ore for the can't' fur "itivit they w ere pet iling their liven ; but defeated in their effort to digfra r ichif,te out• heroes in the tiehl, they next re,t4lve,ll Iu (lefland them by nuttic and :denude:, manipulation of their votes and by - the aid-of every tlinHy_tech- Meal irregularity. lu Newyork the SPA"- mour and .1"(21ellati It:niers nen. appi ( )Jenard in a -.Nips of the ino:4 Jtjipaling forgeries and hands n pun the soldier; and ate 'ptirit:. oftllel.atllot-sox, :mil in Penn-, lvania e'•er\ sophistry has liven enlled in to_aid tl:ni hi 'utterly disrvgartling the vote of our battle-searred heroe, in illy V4ir ~ u tdi a work Gen. Cotlioth is a tit instrument. Without rational appt tion of the S accident thing npon _ him. it is. not.surPrking that 1w:411 , 11111 nt- tempt to defy the laws and pilfer the empty honors of an illegal certificate of election. hoping to gain a seat for a few months ill the next Congress. That he can hope to hold it in the face of his pal pable defeat, is not probable - even with Gun.. et:ft:lth. He may think foolish thing: andinflate himself with the wild est of chimeras ; but he cannot be such a super extra Ass as to believe that a thoroughly 'Union Congress would not dis pense with his Presence as speedily as the ' rules will , allow of it. Still clinging to the position from which his own constitu ents have ejected himehe is, we must be lieve, a party to the insolent disregard of the law that has culApated in rejecting certain at my returns for informality in Adams. Fulton e and Bedford count Th ere is no evidence of fraud: but merely e :mlarities. which, it mu-a be _reinein laq ed. are all covered 1:y the law itself pros iding that u;) mere intro malities .Loll detbat the army star:q.v. Regardless of this plain direction of the law. enough of the army vote has been rejected by the Democratic ,judges of the three counties named to give Coin oth an apparent 11u jority. and he has received a certificate of elect ion aftelp , fashion. In last week's paper we showed that the run 411 jut •es -had flit authority to reject any e less so defectis va, "to p t e•- vent lie frombeing undeistood.'' It is not Pretendeil-that any pats of this vote is not perfectly ,intelligable=every vote returned is entirely underssood. but the difficulty is that the soldiers did dot please to vote for Cotfroth and, thereflior their 'ballots are rejectea. \Ve borrow no trouble about this f‘adislt ttttelopt to ilefnual the Vnion people and the_lolve soldiers of the I Cult district out II the, viection of Gen. Koontz. They have 110 W exhausted their villainy and in due time the remedial power of the pi ()i.,- authorities AVM lay a strong hand on this attempt to usurp t o seat in Congres; itt detianee of the people, and Gen. Cotfroth will have only grief for his labors. The case is hot without precedent. In Irol M r. Butler teal regularly teturm:il as eke ted iu the It district of Philadelphia I've' . 11r. Lehman. Ito had,„ the certificate of election and as far as the preliminar.k curl monies of the law - could go, he was the mentber of Congress elect. Rut Mr. Leh man alleged that the "return was made out by frauds in eertain precincts, and at once indicted )Ir. Byerly its the chief instru ment in consummating them. Befori• Goy. Packer issued his proclamation de claring. under the broad seal of the state. who here chost.o to Com, , ress, Mr: li, ptly was con icted and imprisoned. The re cord of 1.11(. ft-until - was thus brought offici ally betore ft;.Y. Packer, and It accepted it and tout the demand of justice claim ing Mr. Lehman elected. ,Thi being the official evidence of the election of Con gressmen. the, Clerk of the house entered Mr. Lehman on the rolls and qualified him, leaving 3ty. Butler (attside with his certificate of election in his pocket.. Ile at tempted to contest, ',.but ILLS own patty friends rejected him. lit the case of this district tin: evidence of the election of Gen. Room.. i, ,a• record lusty. oiliev of , the Executive. :t 41 it is e melusiVe. Even irlTgllialitit , :HI, exp essly prohibited by the law of the State from - putting the can didate honestly elected ill the posttiou of a contestant. and by that law Gov. Curtin is solemnly bound, and in :teem dance with its jupt requirements he will, we doubt nut, is.sue his proclamation in due time de - daring Gen. Koontz elected. and thus give him Isis seat. Hon. Ed waid M'Pheison is the Clerk of the House. and we Clllltilligni - ZillY and atrectionatety advi,e' Gen. , Cof froth that he will (1111 , idel jilt' artily vote fairly polled as entitled to be-fairly eounk ea, amk.in deference to the Isroad seal of Pennsylvania he will call and 'plant) - , Wm. 11. 11001 AZ as the Congressman from the 10th district. Gen. Cothoth willthen, .have his constitutional right to protest and to contest, and we Mil him be merry in his labor of 'forcing himself into Con gress by defrauding the soldiers out, of 'their votes. When the General is through with the atThir, he will oblige us by report ing all early statement of the profits (tithe tratisactisin.- -The_t,llicial nthjorities of the :limy -"vote for Gen. "Koontz in the seveMl coun ties of the district ar , as- folloWs : • Adams 175 Franklin - , - - ' - 111 Fnit,m :Li • Iteiltiml . t•mnierwt. • -14 n • 7:4 Collroth's majoriq on home vat, 601 • lionntz't; majority _on whole vettl.. 74 The record evidence of the election of Gen. Koontz fortunately does out depend solely upon the returns to the several counties, where they are accepted or re- : yeted as unscrupulous partizans prefer, but they mere of record in the Exeent FIT office at Ilarrishm•g, and upon them Gov: Curtin will vindicate - the purity of the ballot-Lox, the sanctity of the soldier fra4- chise, and the undoubted right of Gesi. Koontz to a seat in the next Congress; .1- , the cal now stands, both " o -1;ntz owl Cotfilith have certificates of 't ectiim. Gen. Koontz's certificate gives the lull vote of the distrietas follows: - k,,,,,,57. cortr,;,h, .1,1.1 , 11. 'l;2s '27:0 11,..,1f0rd 21•1:, •2:;17, I'mukun 11.", o, 11157 nilton, 7 „ :,:i2 , r ., 1 Sulam,' " 270'2 1."412 . . . 11,12: 11,171 . , Koontf.• majority, 88. 1 . poi: thi , w hole we regard Gell. KIMIlt• ' it, Oltr C011gre,S111:111 elect, and have to ' fears but t haat , will takehisseat. ii living in December, I Sti:i. and serge until the -hi - of Motel,. Ir l o7. ' ''" • LAW EMS N It is :it ;ill times 'unwise to Conceal the pet ils that surround us, and especially so; iu time; Hite, the present, when the desti nies ofsociety are trembling- in the ball :owes. and every care is - needed to pre serve its order and stability. It is then, ith just ("Misc. for -alarm, that , we See abroad in,t he laud a prevailing ant-grow ing tenibMcy to hi wlessness, a Spirit of disamdie,uce to establish authority. and a consequent increase of .crinie. °Such are the beginnings of a!nar n elty, ana if they are smffer . e4l Ili increase. if 'one43 the st ntiutA bands of law are broken asunder. then be gins the carnival of ruin. It'is not cult to point out ale causes of suclo state Of affairs among us. War, and especially such an one as that in which we are now 4.nguged, naturally gives a lieen:.e to crime A thousand. evil.: follow in its train Ndliell 110 discipline can reach and no law pre sent: Under the high plea of military necesAty, it often over-fidc , the civil pow- IT., and so. in the conflict of authorities the guilty go unpunished. The disturhed state of society, ale, caused by the pres yore of a arnty. is such as greatly fa cilitates t i i tt sums of the htwless and wicked. nuuderer clothed in the uniform he has'dishonored. is lost among, his conyade;i: ttliile thieve , . and plunder ers, ply their trades unsuspected. We who live ;dung the border. where contending armies hare swept over Its. have sullered and ;ire still likely to sillier from this de mon of lawlessness it hill! It ar has un chained. Pot there is and ‘‘t• think. 11 far little r,nitt'td v:nt.,:v. it may which has tilled th,• whole land it lilt :11)111 C11(41,1401 ;Ind brought ft•l't ;th many hurt ilde 11111111:..;: , ;111.11 t;r1111P , 1t is ~y lllpathy Vr ith tI t rebcllinu. lit•b0111011 is or ani ctl rUNkI:IIIC(` it, lawful ;Intim; it v, -and it is natural to expect that s‘ wrathy iiith it would show itself in laWlessuess and insubordination. And SO tt e hat t ev,ery degree of it, ft out that tthich tleno\inces the admini-a ration ,!•,. tyran- lea]," to that 'N114.11 openly and ilvtiantly shoots down the officer of law. When a re:1,414;114 prcss gatlivr, to ether •llch things a.: arc ratenlated t4irA itt• the pa,,i(ou> of the att. ''' itr=r\ n t .1:11' tor tlii.:Tirejtffilref- 11!ell I t.I t ••:: : tt and :1u n.“ .. 11 pet. - v:in•n izan , ; 1,--,n1;(41 111,11 • 1 , ),t, and arm, a'av 0.10 C.d !1) tL:•::1 t111011:2:11 . MWMt t)1 -1, - , 11;;Ii!;t it t• ,11011111 trap I,l'olll >tn•ii ,ek 11. a Of ei rout and hluutl•-iu•tl MSZIIM=I ittg that thQ :u•t• tall; rt,i,t -ulat bets of - the attn., i ist !au - ever sineete. this 1 . :1,• d oesnot avert the areallfal cuuse.tutau , ut tlit•ii . conduct'. The Tirit ut insulioritination whiut once aroused, due: not ili4i•riciinate lietween laws. The _New 'foil: moll that destroys the l'rovost out stop until it has rim through tile whole catalogue ut crimes. Authotit cannot, lie resisted in olio 'point Nvithout wounding it in all the ri st. ha\ e pointed to those thing-v not to ex, use the hmgcssnes , that now cur:es society and EfflitM lt desire liligthe (:':[11:4, 1 to Shutt hots gre;lt i um in til Let the lieettse Of war float the - talialter of crintinalz..• let the spit it of tiea , on anti le- Le]]]on roiltimig• to ill...tilt 11(•- fy the 1411 - I(.(.rs laNy or.lue,ulPin.nrree tinu 1111(14.1 the cloak of party zi.al. anti it regiiii 1., no 141(4144W. (4414.4414• to i(4l et(.ll the ruin that await, in the ','mare. fa ppily. however, the mean , . are not wanting to avvit the fait. we Tin in,!l • e- Mince of a collect mural , ent intent amo deieneeto,oloo to ',Loot • the lawful authorities mhoevet they may be. constitute the simple and permanent remedy foto111:m lessees.. lit these 'lays. as in no time , in the past, the opinion of the people has a power that nothing can succe.sfully resist. ft can:f mope: ly Ii- Srcted,in the degree e.xcesNes of more than all, at home, it can 'lna au such a look of d(4,1- mination that lam. lessness will ,•,,, v( . 1 • fore it. and hide it , elf for teat. porn' and heal: when they devend fur their etiicienQ upon the alrilitc of the authorities to enforce them: but N% hcu they are backed by the healthy mot a sentiment of the people - they become irre e••i;tible. and he would be a -61141-Man in deed who would dare to resist - tlimn. 'We appeal then, to every eitizen, now tint the i:iolence:of party struggle is over, to few get the past and cordially and earnestl. unite iu upholding lawfully constitute( authority. Particular laws or men nnt • be tlisPleasing to us, tent public interes and public peril alike demand the saeri Lice of personal feelings. IVe are all interested in maintaining miler and seem ity in society, and each eine., to a large degree than Most are pi rhaps are.'is custodian of the public peace. It is then in view of the whie:lt surround a. the impend ice duty of all; to rise super to gait}- views, to cultivate a heat tfe alt3 7 foy their country, to uphold tb majesty of gm - 4.1114(.1d-, to respect trates, to be' submissive to law. and tln • • • - ie tit tes% THE 'ROAD TO PEACE Chicago Convention after explicitly declaring the war a failure and demanding its cessation "in the name of justice, hu manity. liberty and thy public welfare." proposes, as a remedy for our troubles. "an ultimate convention of , the States or other peaceable means." No 1001 v wept).- tenis or mischievous duct rini: could be taught to the*people than the' one emba died in that infamous "second resolution." It seems,to propose something which m ill bring uslo what every 10. al heart most earnestly desires--peace : and so. many persons, without 'considering what the phut is, have thoughtlessly heel' led am - a:. b•, it. Bat a moment's con . sideration t% ill show its lurking treason, andthe folly and danger of cherishing it while the country is passing through its tier tri a l. At the very moment, 11 ben 4)01. :unties are_t (trot ding the rebellion, when the . 1 emotive, ot• treason are exhateted. its finances - MAN ly ruined, its armies demoralized, and its President frantically- calling upon count.- less deserters he ('al'l'ot compel to cottie back, at such a time it demand , . that we \fhollid sue for atr armistice! 11• e must let the prostrate and dcspetate foe, who sought to take our life. up on his fi.et.and then heg him not toinjure us. After forty mmiths of war and till out• costly st . terilices _ to crush this rebellion. we are to cease ono• eftbrts that the accursed Ching ma} rally its wasted energies :nal then coax it to a submission. The brave are magnanimous, but this is not the magnanimity of valor t it is the foolhardiness°, rashness, cotn•ting its own dl•strricttvu. Along with an - act)t ,franklin tltpositatn, tbainktersburg; pa. mh3tice-an "ultimate," not au imOdiute thousambi: of IldierS, w should be in convention of the Sthtesh:propo,ed. And the tield. are now necessary at home to how is this to he brought about ? Have enforce ti ! e •lg A rs and preserve order iu the Southern states doisectit, 4isit at sui:h tlistyfrts as the tSpirit'spoliticalfriemis all likely that with the armies of treasoa l n argtly plwdominatc, it might have given in their midst tin emimWt to , m4i anotifer good' rean ,for the possible a procedure, .10,1 yet without t heir coU- ee-zity of anotili, , r 41.1 aft. If.the ~),;) • it and sent the proposeki eimventhai canuot be its kindred journah. will but (lemma that hell. The suggestion i. ati awl. in the pt e,ent eriti . eal condition ofolir eotiiitry a Nyiel:ed cheat thatsinii , :t work in the -.erviee of trea,:oii: :•ailarini-4iee with a view to 'tile eoliventloii of the States." : ‘ , ..au only ittet'ut'in the ryt•ogitition the:euitti.tivriie. - anti till destrittlitin Of (tilt' Ntitiontility.! "(iv otitt.r pc:wt.:titre liteatt,t.': 11 - . hat :tift•l ‘ t lanntragt. Ilitlll. pan tt.ll wile,: it i, National lif:w10111 - 171 w;lrilcbts. t o in hiu g !II Irtjffil,k , 4c. ;old the u-taltlit-ittymit tit ,--1;t - ,01:, ritt ilit- tem titrit.,: :di .1. ,titi,otot 1111.1- :nloli , iullk 111:114)1 opost• th••nt. 1\t:11,•1 - pi :1, -.04c. 0;1:1 vii: y, ill 11)1: q il - 1"i" " 1 ant! tho 11 1 .0 v,, or "' I- r t l t" ,ll l' t iniii It', ..,\Vi•li t 11 not 1i it i tt4l4, l \\ itil nit• ;A t t• of iiip nalliiii, \liitilli t titiiiit, , i lilllirliMt. It ionti;111: ii , ' of ' o,,, vtllil , '-' , \'''' ' learned long ago: - Iliery v.a. otl ~lo 11 .11 Vihi..‘ma : ' I t"" - !•••h:111 1 11-, tn,it• lilt , ittlrl ?Ito t•:tVt. • t . t - 1 ti 'II - , is, t :, ui,' ii,- , . . • \\.1...!,•', a .•% -,t,t',.1, :1,,:-. 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Y 1t1i11,111 , 11 l i 1111111. 111011' ti' 11 , 1 , 11. 1 ti lilill' . lla Cirllli , ,:i i li 1:11,1 1.41111( . 1111 ['Alt ' Il Ullil ell, , 1,41111111'111 1111140 J: i lISI'a lit .' it.lllllll.ll :I'll ;1.1 - ..i.11141 ht. iill All 111111i4t1:1114/11 t tut iill• lll ' ''. ill ; t,. I:lii./lii, It keep up mir :trii;;(•-•.'in the' ;:.k lil. -,;,1111.11.( a I,lolv to tIc.:1 , ”:1 II (.(01111 not 10111 4 111.;:'i...• pa ii.,- IVt• gi‘ e ;a1.% ott• - I:l,l.liiti• in i hi, .11.11 i, I. vlucti;.:, .111.1. , •• 'rite te•itlnt ('(0,grt..,1011,11 ji1(1 7 41, jejc•rti d tiloty rt it of the ;truly vote tti Jutize iuuuell it iii.tj"l it y. :1 et•ltilivatc ha heel/ alsolcllll ;I:id jtufge: but ila. a o t , ltunt :•:Autuu.q.'l, , a ,, unteil lit deli.lllVi• 41: . till . 1:11 . .". tO ' 1101 : 1- 1111111.' tile , if th . c cit., I\ i Ill . :, .11 - t• l'it.:1.111 i:Ii:. to Elirti . I[ o I ,na ct•itit:,‘,.::, o,i,lin, h, iho I e-tiii. ;Intl tint-i iiiitl. 4 , NMI - mei] 1 , 4 o . l'o ' lit t I . rtijlt ' sqi . b\ - 11 reputed iiil , ' ,4):ii:, of ;I. The tiCitial vote of i'l , p• di.t riet c., ,i,110111111. , : I .. ,ft A 'tat ~ .1 .•1! Artily Not , ' I.l‘. I 'i,alildilt ...... :. _ .... .. .... ..::?.... ti .tEli.t Ann:. IlltI• T ,I, ;: 71 11ilt. , 1) ' 1 , 1 .\. riti ~,,, . . ~; - i.',' 1 :•••,,thri ?•/•;. . ' - ''::. l , 1. - I', ' -\ nuY I ti, WO lit •-,-R/St, - - -:lri:, _ KIIIL', n 4 Ilitiiiirit. 128. , -- \\e do Hot knit ti What ;Judge Kintnitill IZ -: ill do undo! 411 e eirentustitnees. We ate nut ath istid that he in,i , tttl upon tit et r-. tidrate. and do not toov as.liniethat 11 ( .1\111 rittPlllitt to Is (-dr the .11111C:11 Urllllll , on any such doubtful authority. It is alleg ed that ht• meitiot to examitm the vote anti rehr‘e Iln• e!'llit;c:ffel: he to ..., i ti....110 Iliac li' 1:t no: le,:i:111 - (-1(-Idi.l1.. 1 id with . all (1(.1 1•11 , 11,., to au a-phalli ti - t a l ff,r , ition ° : 1 / 4 , ,fficif titi man , ft t n anvil hi. till ii.ll, VC , sninifit I b a t it N r,all - 0 lie a -.aft• stile lint to brir• aMbition ;toil intere-tt in 11,poNktion'to eon (rout the tight. The vet tit tied vote of the tli...h iet defrats hint. and lie that he illiMilil abidt , witlt 4 ille tight of etiMest iti 'cor't (4;1. Ii rung, and sillanf 4 t t , ne .fff:4l foe :mil ICgaltly of ifisicaso to ,ftlfor . iffil.Ltit , than iiiin+,if. Men ilia, cliffilt,intif political floNiffolll. 1t sittatitis path, and eveti [live Altet iiit't ter, but in i it so twit h tho,e Who ittay attempt to usurp tile positiitu of ,Iptlge. Ll' illidge E r Icing L , 111 q lioneNtly elvvik•it Ito A . ("mid not accept it, nor It 0111111 WC! Sll,4tilill hill! in 1111 S attt'lllpt 11l defy the +ll,llllttr-Nql t 11111 t he - manipulation of part iilatt 1 et ut n judges is Hot' i the tvay to ,taut 0111 in the deter mituttfon ofso grave a ciat , tion, 'itiffi the vote returned is the liest! evidence at the t ilt. the certificate ismfaile a.af :41,,tibt b,• accilkefl. NVe flintilt finii illat .inilge fiffl2, is litMestly elected, and if so. there i-i no tem...4)olde doubt: that Itti ‘t ill in 11111 - 4 vivo got.lis'•feat. , , i 1 . i - T i p - ... Sp iri/ pl:Qt(1 the. la-4 t :it'd, or the - I teilliteptic,‘ with 11101 el ITil leo-. eael iiy• It has :initi nothing agailet I hilt or : ,, link,: li3 ai•eident, ,iliet• the campaign opimed. and :it Tittle ifs st longest :Iptit:als agzlitist Mr. ..,.ineoiit' by IL ( I hitlitl ; l its-dii:lll(.l• l that another draft is f 'pending. .•• it -v. l ilt he' a dritft for 111111, : Id 110 . 11 . ‘(•111111 1011-i trill Le folerated" i-ays the' spit it hi its la.t issat'•,; hopiter t 'lel eh, to make _laftilfill men i!,iirittic ft:olli their owit duty ate:Hain upou'ttlienisel‘ es aud the gtA ermiletti liv voting down a loyal adittillistratioit.t . I lad the I'' - prit told the Wllllll' I nit IL atilt tt tin pitildliiliiies of aiiipl.R.l. dralL-and i i.:;iN ea the 1 io:nie, tvh.v. ,tielt a vroceeditil2, - way hecotile tieee: , .. , ar - . it \\ 1)11111 have Iteili tli t itleti to some eirilit. 'Hail it stated. i'ra til:- ly th;it theil. :Iry liow thotisaiiils• of:41:111-k -• ing ci)plii•rlipatt coliscrilqs ..-Iyiiii retire in 0 11 4 . .\ ' llit Vial of f ht. goveriti(iviit, and hide ill th'e 111411d:tilts. in Canada, and iti ill- I en-tr I teittorratie districts. it could 'have giA - t.ii one good reason for another draft, Hid itittl it glint , r !tille :mil stated: hit 1 ; I VOTE 1 . 4 - 1 t: .11•1)44...-o.l'C'll'; the-w eiWcardli- and treaelierons frielld, shall olwy the law:. and render• the .ercict• to the AOVC:111111elli * flint 1;a.: been Cheerfully -iven by loyal men, and.at the :ante hill , ' Unite 111 th - illandilll4 ihl;ll.4,4'.here 1:11U11 inlidirit obedience to the lawsat bond.. there. woidd he no iuNsible neet.i.- sit for A - 11,4)ring. draft. Our atkillvr, wouhi lic• ,tivngtin sect fuily .one bundled thou ',du d - idyll. ;In d toshouhl UlO're 1111111 etnan4h to 11e,troy - tbe:niiii• - ntry i power ui etu.b. ;11111 re:4lllT We Union, to ' t ea NOV. 118 (11 . 1 - 6011 iS ON Cr appeel nutl o the .Spit/t 1, ( . (1 ,, i(C:1:11.11:1 ' if) 1 il . lllllgl ILO tqlb. [III' br.V.'! %Fr , t - it m.1.4111)01 tbr tie :!111"11' 11 tho '1161114' Yainu I..I:IIIEILLTV, ft), Cork:lll , r ;Iry n.ajwi it it i'o(-,favi that a iht4iol7 (":1•-t at ;ill for th•'• lolal Thv . al viatt for u! Fl.tnl.liu r4orn,fy 1:3 - / kw H.ll. -giv;iig a Union nta,i() - r.'.11 061 I I. ;Fru. run. tiro (:iihgre.,, ja tilt' f1i . 4 2 ,, -- I>if hod the i,aino ,v(of.• 1,1'•, for E 2 i)inini , ,Niuni.l, Andit4,r .1(1.1 hvell 2(4.,11. "f IDV .i 5 ..)111 h i jrj.„l: deft 'h., :A . , lil• 'I - Ici , ;11 :Z1 Z.. • i„• I1•:.-:th:r1 „:,. :or t'l4, -, :n-1- \s, It Ile D, , n,1,,,-t;tt, 1 1 1 Owl: t.,'‘tittot;t 1 ; HO; I 11, ',lntl ;,, i :f \‘'no , •; en•.l nn- Hnit.oi't;t:•,l cotlldv utIA ,n e t i• I ',1% 1111(1 I4' 1111 i i, a !:11 it:I•1111\ Olt 1111 n th ti';nr 111 41. It fr: , (tintt 'tltt• = , . 4 ' 4 •110... 1,11 gti , i: I,t• vozi 1.,11 111111 1 1C *- i. --4,4111(1 n,t-Tl•nt•r-..41t1:111of ;intl. ‘.s. ill In.Osit- --11 t t•t i rit-it-nt I/het-to! lino; - • Ti}i.,w,, ..:. Q i ',': I , N I, li , • vicuttt 1 1 ,,,,,,,.; , : y., :"., v. .2. t„ -; ,ii,"11 , •,, , i',.,1,4,1,,,,iia, , I , ' , itf: ...i._'.okl th , i 0h,1,;,..11 , 141.1-:tli r ?I.ilited to 1.v. , .4.1'1. 11 ~.:* ih.• VII. :Y. :it tieb , el4,l li,:tlr.i;. 11 :-.:.n , n. 111,. 1,V.1::1'. , f , ,1 1:W, .',.'•-,, 1/141 , %%en. :ii., , rt.•ti ; : ; ,:i t, , ,,,, i 1,1 , n,:t•b: I,lr thi , iip.ir.,ut• :A.ris4 , :IT, .-00,..f , ::r.1.11 . 0.0i.•:iii.1. :m•iti,..l:t zilri i. , t,14. , 1 propo..l ro 111:11, t• i 1 ~. •\ ',...r1. ,. 01H ill Ih,• -pert. ri,irt . t• , l\ - -ly. 1, - 1 • N, 1.11 the i l l.htla (41111, 'Old ti: , ST.:to 1111:11112:1'llt. %%lib I , llii.r impros einem,: on ila• I i...• awl it "Ow Hott4nla. "Flirt plan 55",,,,1...p0. a 111/1,1, , tie.11. ..a u.)-otott of. its eon :tro,l ' ill , ' talltiago It. ‘V ,, ltill 110 (ll, ' pnnlie al'illtlal.- "Ili , • t1,".2,11 of :Va. t's/ii,k.ii cant Inplate: plaeina:, tia..,xtvo.lon in tin. I.al - . wlil.ll :i in4intio•n; how oa 1:,,t Std'.. 11 . : *, .9: ~lilt iIS ho l . in:, e eMial , ,mi tt .if li.. : , i,:: 0 ,11' , .. 10: ii vont 1 r In' the oia s tl:on that it Ct!l.ld. not lir _itnpr,a ~,1. anti v, ken Ila•: troll, i.i, ..;iinplo , ll?ll , o..xTon , ;' , n will Itlalonl)teki. An.,k , thr ( •ger , d, P.i,, ,, ,)1 , 1,;,1.1 til; , ino,r•v(Aripik,fra; v..i.11 L , iii,• 1,,, , -: :.:11;11.-too Stab: Capliol in ;he Tilt: i• 1"- eilleuilluto for A ,, enibly ario) vute'; 7 ern. -o 31") on - l• i.dr Miveliell,:267:; u.rr Utia:ll or over Rnith-269. (11,Ilt . e; :s I'+,a:our:die 141 the party - to ear.f. 'hire gains Illpyr on Jli. parly Vote, than,doeA 'Mr. Sli.:l:pe. and y et Sharpe leads A s:riet patty carte would have elected ill .the I bunocratir esaudidates by about GO majority. It is v rttr dt note that Mr. Sharpe's yclte l'erry i.,,sol"en more than that of Mr. Mitchell; wlltit tvi enty -one nu ll' o eltire it: that eiorit‘ Sri:ma:Ns tit' a jit , lN N. 1.310 offtactioual cur ourr io 9ipersede that now in vtreulainm. rr,i):011 t t tho Trea,ury will I w nt;td,•to Luar l d aLtainst coult po.% tit Unit , extent uith the prownt :s im,hahle tip. nru currency will 110 I.t * ,Eirerent s;zer.. gr.a1u. , 1, - ;.t,tte,