' defense of your country, and quite anoth er to violate it in endeavoring to subvert it. When my Democratic oirßepublican friends, "or any other man," are disposed to callthe President to account, and I am not his defender, I merely beg, when they get through with him, they will merely inquire whether Mr. Jefferson De vis 'de.Co. have gone strictly according to the Constitution of the United States ? I have the impression that instituting a pretended - government within the bounda • ries of the United States; that stealing the treasures of our Government,its ships; betraying its commands; firiegeupon its fortifications . ; organizing piracy upon the high''seas, - ,' and a long list' of Other and kindred actse 7 -1 have the impression, I say, that these are sliglit infririternents upon the Constitution, and may require examination.. But I want to have my Constitution friends come along with me, and anffwhen they get the Administration all regulated and on the constitutional track, to look rt this matter a little; for it seems to me that it. requires attention. I know rot whether Mr. Lincoln has observed the Constitution; indeed, for all the pur poses of resisting the rebellion, I care not. It is due to him to say, however, that he has, seemed to be in good faith attempt. ing to put 'down the rebellion. .11e has not done all things as would !mire dem?, them, because I would have intiltiplied his menby about four' and where he has struck 'one blow I would have struck a dozen. Therefore I do not agree with him in that respect When the day comes we 'can have a settlement with him, for lie is to be held with all other officers to strict account. But I wield not do even that under the smoke of an 'enemy's guns. Let.us see first,' that the rebel lion is put down. And when that is done, I am ready to see how it This been done. I do not propose* to yield .This Union or any part of it to the so-called Confederate Government that has been made up' in the Southern. States. It is no govern ment, and i there is nothing in, the shape Of a government under it, over it, in it, Or around it, diagonally, horizontally, or perpendicularly. Like a boys' training, it is all officers. It is mad: up thus : you shall be President of the Congress, and I will be President of the Confederacy ; you shalt be Minister of Foreign affairs, and I will be Secretary of the Treasury.— Doubtless, very well; satisfactory enough. If they had kept it to themselves no one would have objected to their strutting in their Stolen plutnee t' e. But it is time fur the people of 'the United States to pet their hand upon it in earnest, 'and to maintain the.Govenstnent - of the Coristi tutiou. The habeus corpus—a hard kind of a 'namerfor a writ, but one which a law yer era Dutchman finds little difficulty ,iii proneuncingit is said that the habe ue corpus has been suspended and abused. Well, I think it is because some have written So much about it, while tiwy knew . so little. 'lt simply means to have the body. A prisoner is alleged to be jai ' properly imprisoned;' and, in order flea the case may be inquired into, e petition is presented to a . Judge,. and - ethen the jndge allows the writ, and the prisoner is brought up. and the persOn who holds him is bound to make a return. -If the :prisoner is illegally detained, the Judge orders him to be discharged; if rightfully imprisoned, he remands him., That is all. there is about it. It is simply q civil writ. But there is an old maxim, es old as Julius Cmesar Would have been had he lived,' inter arpia. sile4 /cues, that is, the - laces ate silent in the midst of arms. Here cis the question : An individual is impies °nod here; sonic friend gets a habeas cor pus, and ho is brought up, and the ease is inquired into. And whoever interferes . with, or obstructs that writ, is guilty of .a great moral and legal wrung, aid incurs a heavy penalty. In time of war it is a diffet - ent, matter. Here it is found that a man is fixing to tdow'upa fortress, or be tray an army to the enemy. The officer in command has him arrested, and sends him to a fort, with orders that he be strongly guarded, because he is known to elso a traitor, and in-the confidence of trai • tors and enemies. A, lawyer sues out a writ of habeus corpus. But what is the result? It cannot be served and the prisouer: cannot be procured—they can not see him unless the judge's tolieue is longer than the soldier's bayonet. Would any one if he was commanding at Fortress Monroe; Fort Me flettry, or any:el:ere else, where he was surrounded with 'treason and traitors at every step, would he, lid cause a judge sent a writ - of habeus cor pus give up a traitor who was endanger ing the safety of his command and the interests of the country? "No man cad pretend it.a for single moment, it is one 'of the terrible necessities of war: And if I were in cemniani. and had good rea son to believe•ehat lehed possession of a traitor, and no other remedy would arrest treachery; I would Suspend the writ, and the individual too. ("Good, that is such Democracy as I like to see.") There is no other here. Gen Jackson had . the ..hearts of the American people more than any man of modern times. And why.? Because he met great necessities like a man. He didn't *go, in times of stirring necessity,•to demonstrate problems from musty precedents, but when a man want ed hanging, he hung him first and looked ) up the law afterward. Therefore times and occasions 'when this is the only. way to do in dealing with treason; Tile civil law affords no'adequate ,remedy. While you are discussing the question the) . coun try may be ruined, the Capital:in flaines, the archive'' destroyed. When the war le over we may , examine and see •if any one has incurred a penalty for suspending thei-virit of i habeus 'corpus. , rGett. Ja son p'sid hie kfie,, but not till after be had put down botli!,foreign foes and domestic traitors. So long_ as there is a citizen South that demands the protection of this Government, then it is our duty to pro. tect the Government of the Union for his sake. And when there is none, it is our duty to maintain it, for politically, • i_teo, graphically, socially, and commercially it is 'one in every sense—it is utterly im possible for this Government to be divided without its utter destruction to both sec tions. - When you attempt to divide North and South, you must do it East and West. Then all will go to pieces, and our country will be a Mexico—worse than Mexico, because we have ten times: more material for mischief and destruc tion. -A tniiitary despotism will be inau gurated whenevei• you permit this rebel lion to triumph. But some cry we are 'in favor of peace. - Yes, we are all for peace now. I was for negotiating-a peace, until a fortification was fired upon by Rebel artillery, and then I bade adieu to all expectations of peace until conquered over rebellion. I say there is no peace until you can put down rebellion by force of arms ; anti-when every other man, wo man, and child in the United States has acknowledged the independence of the revolted States, to those with arms ii. their hands I will still oppose it, and I will talk for my own gratification when Ino other's -will hear me We must stand by this Union. Fellow-c'tizens, the lan guago of Andrew Jackson was, "The Unian must and shall be preserved " What would Gen. Jackson have done had he been at the helm to-day? Ile would haVe limn , the traitors higher than Uld, man. You may make peace with the loy al men of the South,' and there is the place to Make it. But how will you do it with rebellion ? Go with an agree-. ment in one hand and a revolver in the other and ask the Confederacy to take its choice ? If there is any one you can deal with, it is the loyal citizens of the South I.—those that are persecuted 'for the sake : of their Government—those that love I their Constitution, and are willing to die lin its defence, when they are restored to position by conquering Rebellion. All 'should strive together _for thisegood end —men should bare their bosoms in battle,. women_ implore in the name of heaven that the Blessings of the Union should return, and children raise their little hands to curse this Rebellion as a fero cious monster that has come hither to tor-, lID ell t them before their time, and dim Iwith blood and tears the tustre of their ibritrht star. I believed, when the eve ning of the last Presidential election had Iclosed down - , that should claim exemp. Lion and an honorable diSeharge'from the' active euSsions of the day. I congrat 7 ulatcd myself that I should • once more !enjoy ' repose in the quiet of my home and in the pursuit I loved. But this question of Government or anarchy has &niece, and I find it my duty to raise my Voice at the demands of my fellowhiti cans, until turn limier:: is hushed, or is crowned with triumph. Are you in fa vor of war ?-; ; but I am in favor of putting down war by force of arms lam opposed to war, and in favor of obtaining' peace by putting down the authors of the! war. lam in favor of peace, but lam in favor of the only 'course that will in sure it—driving out armed Rebellion, and negotiating with loyalty. When this country commences to-die, it will die rap idly. When this nation is given up to disruption; it will go to swift. destruction. Home, to . be sure, was three hundred !years dyirat but then its physical pow- Jere were greater than ours, its moral force less i;ts nervous - energy less acute than ours. When we fall we . shall " . 0 down in Moorland darkness; but'not in tears, for the dying never weep.. : Nero, the last . land worst of the Ceesars e sung to his lierp' While his capital was in flames, Tamer,' lane, to signalize his brutal ferocity, rear ed a monument of seventy thousand hu- I Man skulls—Attiki deelared that [he' grass shouhl never grew where the hoof of his war-Worse trod !llyder Ali left the Commie black With ashes and desolatien but he who destroys the American Union will be greater than - all or either. And' "the foe, the monster Brant," who fell' upon and shaujrtered the 'defenseless' women and children of this galley, will . be more at proved in'history by eau], and be an honeeter man in - the sight of God, !titan the despoiler of our late happy Union. Shall the fell flesiroYers of tins beautiful fabric be permitted to aceom- OA their infernal errand, and shall they be aided in this - work of evil by the cry of peace ? 'Let none escape'under this shallow pretension. SoMinan, the wise 'King of Judea, spared not the nitirderomi Jean though he lied for refuge to the in closures of the the and clung for protection to horns of the'Otar—he slew hint there. And a cry of peace to be negotiated with armed - traitors should secure a city of reenge to none. lam pained to see the vast destruction of prop-, eerty that must follow; I regret to seethe proSperity of the country blasted and de ,stroyed ; I regret to see the great loss of! human life that must ensue. Bat if these I events must come they had better edam I - with a country, preSeryed than come with! a country diVided and destroyed. We, must fight battlei,- and bloody !battles., We must call vast numbers of men into: the'field.,- We Muse pot go as boys to a general training, with ladies, and idlers, end members of Congress to see the show,' but we must go in 'earnest—go prepared far_action—to fight it ass battle r and*not to fight iteas a play'soell: nWe must unite as a whole people, goin 6 shoulder to shoulder. And - when we do so we shall confiner. And why? We have the we have the prestige of Government, we hate the sympathy c,f' the disinterested world,- we have the moral and material elenMatii to do it all, and to insure victo ry. - Rebellion has not the financial abil ity to stand a long war, with all .heir gains from privateering aad piracy, and issuing Confederate bonds--made a lieu upon the property of people who were never consulted as to their issue, and who repudiate them—worth as much as a une frost, or a cold wolf track, which no finan cier fit to be outside of a - lunatic asylmn would give a shilling a peck for. They may vet, they may harrass. they may de stroy, they May commit piracy, but the reckoning is to come for all this. They will be brought' to the Judgment of the American people—of their own people. They will be arraigned. and who is there will be ready to stand up as their defend ers in the name of the Constitution ? "I tell thee Culloden dread.eelices shall rine With blood-hounds that bark for thy fugitive 6iu~." What- a glorious Constitution we shall have wizen it finds such glorious inter preters ! How strong our institutions will be anchored upon, suoh foundations ! The Constitution will then literally "Live through all time, extend through all extent Spread undivided, operate Unspent." 1 know there are some who fear the war like power of the rebellious States. They had a great.deal of power .for good; but' they have a great deal less than they imagine or is generally imagined for evil. We are a good deal slower in waking up, but when waked up ,we are a great deal wore in earnest. The tcue or the• Rebel press is exceedingly braggart in regard to its men and its victories. It rewinds we, when I hear of their self-tended prowess, of the showman who spoke of the great capacity of the annual he was exhibiting :1 "Ladies and gentlemen," said he, "this is the Bengal tiger, measuring fourteen feet from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail. and fourteen more from the tip of his tail back to the tip of his nose,makingin all twenty-eight feet" Now I think their estimate about their forces and .capacity are just about as liberal. And they are to be looked at accordingly. Noverthe less, they have great elements of mis t chief. And if Satan himself had been sent on,carth to scourge mankind, and to. cover the land with desolation, he could not have performed his mission More sue cessfully than by assuming, the shape of la Rebel demagogue, and preaehitig Seces sion. ("Sound.") Now I have a clear and well-defined, and distinct theory, of I what I would do with this scatter to at -1 tam a peace. Ido not know that this, !Government ever can be brought backto !where it was before, in. the etij. - oyment of all it- rehttions . ; but I believe it can be. In pop ilmion, -wave succeeds stave in generations as wave succeeds wave upon ! the ocean, and the men of to-day pass! away to-morrow. I believe it can bei ( brought back, bet not by fostering repel ! lu.in ; but it is by treating, it as treason, robbery and murder. ,And -if this Gov cr. meet ever can'be saved, it must be by a summary chastisement and overthrow of rebellion, so that the loyal people-of the Southern States can come forward and administer the Government of these , States as before. Who is the Missionary that is going with his peace propuzlitions?. What is he going to say r What will he say to this party in rebellion ? It is a pretty thing to talk about, and for the designing to dupe the North.; but it very awkward thing, to practice. If you. driv , out rebellion, you will have a loyal people South as well as,Nottlt. :Mien! they will do what Virginia, and Missouri, and Maryland.are trying to do, and what Km 2 tucky i and -Delaware are doing. Are there any iten here who want this Union divided ? ("No.") Then do not sym pathize wit treason in any-form in.gen, der, number, person or case in an olitsl ramifications.. Hunt it like a ferocious I monster wherever you find it. Is therel any who wishes• this matte' let alone to perfect the rebellion so . causelessly tuenced "Who would be a iraaor knave? Who would fill a coward's grave? Who so bas: as be.q . :::ave La him turn and tla,. . Who for tfiilo; aid );.a•' Lau, Freedom's sword will strongly draw Freemen stand or freemen fall, Let &in follow etc." And that is, fight for the Union, the whole Union, and nothing but the Unin. 1.6 i every AMerican.-citizen, instead of cry int peaco, peace, when there is no peace, Irally upon the ',lmparts until Sece.-sion is . 1 sileneed ; until the roar of artillery has i calks:Ai. Then we -shall have peace. en;; during, perpetual peace, and -as monsters are seldom born of the sate generation, i-we shall have no more of. this Secession In .the present century or the next. This Government is the Government of the American people. It is ours to use, ours to enjoy, but it is not ours to subvert.. 'We are trustees. ne are. charged with sacred trusts. All we have to do is to' bask ,in the sunshine of its blessings.; But cursed be the unholy ambition that attempts to destroy it. -I regard him and I treat him ;as a traitor to his kind. God will set a mark upon him too . ; but it will nut be like the mark set upon the first murderer of man—for that was set for safety —but this will be set tor destruc.' tion. And God grant that it may be so. ("Arnett") It will be time enough to struggle over who • shall administer ,the Government when- we are sure welmve one' to administer. He who-is not for it, is against it: I have determined to fight this battle out:bat on no political grounds. I stand upon the political ground of my- . fathers. There I will stand, and animate my countrynien to. stand with me, and When once we shall have peace restored —when we shall -have put dower rebellious when4dshall have encouraged when peace and prosperity shall sainn greet us, then let us see if any part of any IStatejs oppressed, if any individual is wronged, or if any aredeprivedof their rights, see-that equal ant - exact justice. is extended to all. This is,a'great not only in our affairs but in the:affairs of human 'liberty. — .The Angel of Free : dont, after coursing over trio _wide ex pause Of — Waters:in the Old World, - found' no rest for the sole of her foot until she hovered here. Here is her resting-place. God of my fathers, 0 protect her. ,• Let us go forward to this great work of pre servation not merely members: of po litical-parties, but as .American, citizens, bound to carry out, the work our forefa titers. began,,b,y the 'exercise of every en ergy, moral and Material Here is' our glorious Ship of State, with its, ensigns streaming, its - Star's and Stripes so redo- I lent orliope, carryirg gladness wherever seen by the true-hearted, and we hail it! as the .noblest emblem of earth. Heaven I bless that noble ship. "We know what master laid thy kepi ? What workman wrought by ribs of steel? Who made.":2 . ach. ina:st and sail and rope? What anvils rang, what hammers beat? In what a forge and what a heat •Were shaped the anchors of thy hope.' Mr. Dickinson retired amid great cheering. BIUTLER. HEARD FROM FORTRESS MosttoE, Aug 31, 1861. The expedition which left Hampton Roads for the coast of North Carolina on Monday last has resulted in one of the most splendid aclnevinents on record as connected with the navy in particular, Some delay attended the concentration of all the snips and steamers, but on Wednesday morning the Minnesota, the Wabash, the Cumberland, the Susque hanna, the Pawnee, the Harriet Lane, the Monticello. beside a' number of tugs and the transport steamers Adelaide and Peabody. had arrived off Hatteras Inlet. The flee' vas in cumtuadd of Flag- Officer Striugham, and the land force:, were commanded by Maj Butler Withi❑ the last three Lilo:ails the:Reb els have erected two forts to guard the mouth of the fhtteras Inlet, awl under the protection which they afforued Pam :ice, and Albemarle Sounds and the con necting sounds, had bacomethe rendez vous of privateers. Through this direct connection with the Chesapeake, Albemarle, Norfolk, and Virginia communicated with the sea. Owing to the character of the coast, blockade waa ituliossible; and ,capture therefore became necessary. The bombardment was commenced at a di.. ante of about two. and a half mile by the, Minnesota on Wednesd . ay at 11 a. w., and she was soon -joined by ,the en tire fleet. The fire was . incessant, the torts re sponded but seldom, and It soon became evident that their guns could not reach the ships, though the Rebels might hold out, protected as they were by their works. When the bomb.ardnmnt opened, the landing or troops from the transports, by launches • and small-boats, commenced, under cover of the guns of the Harriet Lane and iNlontieello. It was more than an hour before the first boat reached the beach. By this time the wind had come. up f.:o that tlic awl' ran_ high,• and though the greatest efforts were made, only about three hurt• dred of the forces were landed. Every boat was either brol:en up- or beached, and notwithstanding nearly one thousand men had been placed on schoon ers, it was' consikiered too dangerous to attempt to land them, and they were re turned to .the tran4ports. Those who reached the shore were thoroughly wet. •Meanwhile the hombardmer,t went nn without ce:sation. .The scene -was ex. fremely grand. 'The shells from the fleet ra;ncd en' the itorts and exploded with splendid effect: - The forte replied ,but seldom. When this had continued nbout three hours, the flag at Fort came down, and the rebels retreated to Fort Hatteras,' a large wurk below, . , Soon :after :our tortes on shore occu pied the abandoned. tort• and waved the Stars and .Stripes 'from, the ramparts. Unfortunately,mistaking the flag*, or not aware that our then had lauded; some. of the 'ships sent several shells in amonr , them but without injuring any one. Night. U,,,tuing on the fleet returned for• 4r.cliorage Ou Thursday. moraine. e‘ ,the fleet took :their positions at alput: the saute range, - and at ,8 o'clock the Susquehann opened . the ball, and in a few. tninu.es the entire fleet concentrated its fire nu Fort. Hatter: as. Pert'llatteras did not return the fire fur nearly half au hour, and its §hotstall fell short. The:bornbar4 went was continued with out intermission. when, "at half-past elev en, our shells began to range eln:their maaazine--a white flag was displayed on the tort—our wen fott Clark, with loud' shouts, started on a double quick, and were met on the beach by a flag of truce. , The . captureis seven-hundred and thir ty prisoners, one thousand stand of arms; thirty-two cannon, five hundred knap sacks, and a large .quantity of :munitions and equipages , • At the. time of the, surrender, four killed were unburied, and thirteen wound• ed. ~It .is believed, that a, nutriber .were sent away this: morning by a steamer. Not a man was hurt on our aide. •• With the forts, papers and books were capturod; disclosing the plans of the Reb els and giving much valnaboleinforattion. ; This will close an jinportantoutleifor: tLe,privateoro. COURT PROCLANATIORT. WVHEREAS the Hon. Robert G.. .White, President Judge, and the Hens. Joseph Mann and G. G. Colvin, 'Associate Judges or the-Courts of Oyer & Terminer and 'General 1 -Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions. of the Peace, Orphans' Court end, Courtlof Common Pleas for the County of Potter, have issued their pretept, bearing date the sevehth day. of Jarthary, in the year of our Lord one thou.: sand eight hundred and sistp;bne, and-to nib directed,for holding a Court of Oyer .and Term iner and General Jail Deliirery, Quarter S e - ' Si ORS of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court of Common Pleas, in the Borough of Couder sport, on MONDAY, the 23rd day of Sept, 'next, and to continue one week : -Notice-is therefore hereby given to the Cor oners, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper per Sims, at- 10 o'clock A. 31. of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi -tions,• examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain to be done. And those who are bound by their recognizances to' prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of ' said county, of Potter, are to be then and there to prosecute against theta as will be just. - Dated at COUDERSPORT, Sept. 2, 1861, and the'Bl-th year ofthe Independence of the United States of America. • - WM. F. BURT. Sheriff: 1 IST OF CAUSES for trial in the Court of JIA Common PleaSrof Potter county, at Sept. Term 18t11. Johnsim. Wells & Co vs Forgus Gee Wni Zr Renting et al vs_ Chester Prouty I C Smith, for use, vs S P Reynolds IJones, Mann S Jones, for use, vs S P Reynolds , D Corey vs Wm Corey Potter & Brooks vs S C Lewis Dusenbury, Austin & C 0..: vs S P Reynolds M liYiehols vs W G Sutherland I Byam and Wife vs C S Jones, adtnsr. • II M Wharton vs R•W Mclntyre WilMetzger&e,admr.EStrong vs WT&AFJones A'.a Downs vs Coe 11 Wood Roswell Owen vs L F Maynard A Weston vs P B Deidrick I Byam and Fanny his wife vs J Mann & Graves PAStebbins vs W T Jones A F Jones & CSmith Crittenden & Langdon vs Stephen Horton S W Payne & Co. vs W T Jones - and A F Jones James Shaffer vs l W May and M W Smith S P Reynolds & Benj. Bennells Thos Hart vs J Jourdan J M Lyman vs J B Davidson J S Clark vs Stewardson Township G W Hollenbeek et al vs J W Rounds ' Cath Bryant vs H HDent L B Cole vs Henry H Dent Joseph Stone jr vs Holly it Adams Peter B Dedrick vs Wni F Bert Clara School Dis. vs Garret Fosmer Pox& Ross vs E. Dibble & L Dibble Lewis Wood vs Nelson Hasty • Dwigh; Genung vs Woodford & Whetley H. J. OLMSTED, Proth'y. Coudersport, Sep. it, 186.1 GRAND JURORE, SEPT. TE Abbott—Charles Hepp Allegany—James Corey Bingham—John Phillips, C. C. Crum Coudersport7-Orin Webb Enlalia,--Morris Lent Genesee—G W Ryan, Henry Hurd Bector—John Carey, Charles Parker Ilebroa7-G. W. Stillman Harrison—Samuel Stone 0 wayo—Charles Head. C. R. Keits Pike—John Carriel, Henry S. Martin. Roulet—Wm. Boyington, • SwedenMaso I Nelson . Sharon—Robbins Brown Stewardson--John S. Clark Ulysses—C.P.Cady, C.C.Castle, And. Baker Wharton--James L. Barclay TRAVERSE JURORS, SEP. TERM • Allegany - -Chas. Lee, Thos. Gilliland Bingham—Jog. Jenkins, C. Ellsworth Couders , port—Lucas Cushing Eulalia—A. Nelson, N. J. Mills, J. Jenkins, T: B. Abbott Genesee7.G, W. Hackett - Hector—Wm. J. Loucks, C. SunderUn Homer—H. Edgcomb, A. W:Lathrop • • Hehron—H. Lumberton, E. Chamberlain, H. N. Rathbone • Harrison—L. S. Robertson, H. Warner, A. Holcolm Oswayo—N. H. Rice Pleasant Valley—G. Wymer, N. H. Fluent Roulet —J.Yeutzer; I.Lym an , W.R.Pomeroy Sharcn—L Canfield, B. F. Nichols ',- Sweden—C. C. Nelson, J. T. Jackson, S. Y. Acker Sylvania—B. 0. Austin Summit—James Nelson Ulysses—A. Carpenter, 0. R. Bassett %Vest Branch—James Tres, Eleotion• Proclamation. 101EURAANT to an Act of the General As sembly of the Commohwealth of Pennsyl vania; entitled "Au Act relating to the elec tions of this. Commonwealth," approved the second day of July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, I, WM. P. BURT, Sheriff of the county of Potter, Pennsylvania, do. hereby make known and give notice to the electors of: the county aforegaidohat a Gene ral Blectien will be held in the said county of Potter on the Second.The4clay (eigth) of Oc tOber. 1860. at which time State and County Officers, as follows. sire to be elected; to wit: One person for President Judge of the 4th Judicial District, comprising the counties of Tiogajotter, McKean, Elk,. nod Cameron. Two persons fcir Members' of: the House of Representatives of the ,General Assembly, of Pennsylvania, in conjnnction with the county of Tioga, lo represent the counties of Tioga and Potter. . Two. persons for. Associate Judges for Potter county.. , . . One-person for Commissioner of the county of Pottr: ' • One .person for .Auditor Of the 'county of. Potter. ' ,One prson for Coroner of the county of Potter: I'also make known and give notice ' *'as in and by the 13th section of the aforesaid act I am directed; that every person, excepting Jus tices of the Peace, who holds any office or appointment of profit or trust under' the Gov ernment of the United States or of this State, or of any city or incorporated district,whether a commissioned officer. or .otherwise, a subor dinate officer or agent, who, is or shall be em ployed" under the legislative, judiciary,-or ex ecutive depertments ofthis State or the United States ; or of auy city or incorporated district, and also that every • member of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the select and' common council of any city, or commissioner of any' incorporated district, is by law incapa ble of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or clerk•of any election in this Commonoealth, and that no'lnspector Or. Judge, or other Ofti cer of any such election shall be eligible to be voted for. " ' Also,' that in the : fourth section of the Act of Assembly, entitled l , An 'Act 'relating . to elections and for . other purposes t " approved Aprfl "16th," 1e.66; it is enacted that the afore said .I.3th section Shall not be so construed as to prevent :any "Military Officeror , Borough otE9r• 4941. serving. as._Judge, Insgcctor, or, Clerk of any general or Special electien in this Commonwealth. . I ,i, It is further directed that therneeting of the return Judges at the Coart louse in}Cdader. sport to, make ont the general returns, shill be oh the first Friday succeeding the general electibni which will be the 11th dayi pf p et°, bet. - I at make kilo, also hereby Known and gi-e notice that the places for holding the afore Said ge t . eral [election in the several townships a n d boieughi within the county' of Potter, are as followS, to wit !. 1 For the township Of Abbott, at the Germs , nia Hotel, in said tbwiiship. Fof the township of Allegany, at the schOol house near the place formerly owned*Ches ter Andrews, in said township, I For the, township. of /3110 am, at the ho, of A. RAewis, in snidkhwnship; -1.. - Forthe township of 'Para, at the chool house near.Sala. Stevens', _in said toWnship. For the township. of lEnlalia, at 'the New Court House in the borough of Coudersport. For the township of Genesee, at -tile house formerly i occupied by S. B. Rascorin gilisburg For the township of Hiirrison, at the house recently occupied by Tra!Bartbolome.4, , ,in said 1 _ township. , 1.1 For the township of Hebron, nt the school house NO. 5, near Henry Ingraham's in said township. • For the tow'sship of HObtor, at the Sunder lin school house, near Jacob Peet's,i in said township. For tpe township of Jackson, at the lionse formerly occupied by B. Barse, now IL Chap. pel, in said township. • 1 For the township of Keating, at the house of Pliny Gerris, in said tOwnship. For the township of Oswayo, at the Centre school house in said township. For the township of Pike, at the house Elijah:Johnson, in said tOwnship. For the township of Pleasant Palley, at the school house in said township. For the township of Ffortage, at the Sizer sthocti house in said township. For the township of POlet, at . the, school house near George Weimer ' s in said toWn.lhip For the township of Sharon, at theiSharoz Centre school house, near , John Vootbiee. FOr the township bf Sieden, at the house of Asenath Taggart in said township.i' For the township of , t Stewartson, at the house of J. S. Clerk, in sap township,:. For the township of Sijesmit, at the . bduse ' fortherly occupied by Uel Cook, now Jonathan ' Redson. in said township.i. For the:township of fylvania, at the school. house near J. Sl. Rees', inisaid township. - For the township of Ulysses, at tha house' of Atlas ..tennetr, in safd. to:WhshiP. For the; township of West Branch.: at the house of S. M. Cunable, in! said township. • For the township of *barton, at ti+house of Stephen Horton, in. saiditowaship. ; For the Ix-rough of CoudersporbAt the Court House in said borough. Given under my hand, titis_2(l day ?of Sep ember, A. D., 1861. - WM. F. SETRT,shfr. Coudersport, Sept. 4.;1862 BUSINESS :CARD*.. JOHN„S., MANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW; Coudersport, Pa., will mttend the %several Courts in Potter and M'E:ean Counfids. Alf businesa entrusted in his care will !receive prompt attention. Offide corner of West and Third streets. ARTHUR G. OIL :31STED" ATTORNEY •&- COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all hiasinese entrusted to his care, with ~ protiaptries and fidt:ity. :Office on Soili-lkest corner if Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BaSOY. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cohdersport, attend to all bosinegs enfrusied to hitn, With care and' promptness. Office on SecOnd 6 t., near the Allegheny Bridge. F. - W. KNOX, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. 0. T. ELLISON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa.,, respectfully informs the citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that h 4 prom'ply re spond to all calls -for- professional services. Office on-Main st., in buildin-gyformqly oc-• cupied by C. W. Ellis, ESq. C. S. E. A. JONESH DEALERS IN DRUGS, 111EItlIGINES, PAINT 3 Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Good:, Groceries, Miin st., poudersportl Pa. . D. E. OLIIBTED, DEALER IN . Dlll7 GOOD ' S, READY4rADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Ice., - Main st., Coudersport., Pa. I . M. W. MANN, • DEALER EV BOOKS 5 STATIONERY,I3LAG A.ZLNES; and .Ifusic,S. W. corner of 'Main and Third sts., Condersp'irt, Pa. C 0 UDER SPORTI I Ef OTEL, D. F. GLASSMIRE; Proprietor, Corner of Main and 'Second Street, Cooderspoit, Pot ter Co., : Pa. .. BIRIV SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCEII., &c., IIfIOOK LAN'D,' Pa., phinaerly CuShingville.) s Office in his Store building. - • ANDREW SANDBAG & BRO'S• TANNERS 'AND CURRIERS.—Hides tanned on the sbarei, in the best :manner. j Tan nery on ,the east, side of Allegany- Ayer. Coudersport, Potter" county, H. J. OL.USTD. : :: • :"a. D. KELLY. . , OLMSTED & KELLY, I . _DEALER. LN-STCyrs, SHEET. TROY WARE : Main at., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport,' • Pa. , Tin and ' !Shee I Iron Ware made to order; in good style, on short notice. , : ot • CHARLES MANNING; • BLACKSMITH, Fourth street, between; Main and West Streets, Caudersport, Pa., is pre pared to do nil kinds of Rork line, • on the most reasonable' terms. Pr'oduce taken in PaSmerit. t- • ,„ EZRASTARXWE - ATHER . . BLAPKSMITH, would•inforru his formed cus tomers and the public gelterally that he has redstabliihed a shop in the building Toms erly occupied by Benj. RennelS in Cobders port, where he will be-pleased to do all kinds . of Bla.ctsmithing on the most reason able terms. Lumber, Shingles, aid all kinds'of Produce taken ir, exchange lor work: • ' ' ; Z. J. THOMPSON, CARRIAGE k WAGON 'MAKER 'and RE ' PAIRER,' Coudersport, PatteiCo., Pa.; takes this method of informing the pubsAigg lie in general, that he . prepared to do all p . orlt;in hislinOvith .piompmess, in alrorkman=like' - man ttr, 'and:,npo'FL the most accommodating terms. I!aynumt for Repairing invariablrrequired . . on - deliTery of . the , work. Del„, 4.l,.kinds of' PROVUGE taken oa,acconut of warlc.',. II
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