g =EMS . I" ..t .4: ~ A, • _.;; t. ..j. i, '; :, li. - r . " r-; I !"1- ,'1;• VOLITSE -MRIBER, 28 TE{E PO'iTER JOtTRNAL - PUBLISHED BY It. W. MCAlarileYt : Proprietor: $l.OO P. Yeite,,vivkßtsupr ApvtacE. **Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, to interests of Agriculture, the advancement o f Education, and the best good of Potter county. . Owning no , guide except that of Principle, it will endeaver to aid in the work of more fully Freedomizing our Country} Armenvs BURNT'S inserted at, the foll Owing rites, except where special bargains are made. l Square [lO lines) 3 1 $l. insertion, -- - 5 O 5O 1 . CC i, 14 ... ... 50 EA Subsequent insertionless than 13, . Square three month's," - - 1 I It six g{ 4- 00 . I • " nine " 550 1 ~ one . year, 600 1 Column six: months, 20 00 1 14 11 11 10 00 - ' 11 ,I 1 42 1 00 1 <i- - per year.- - - - 40 00 4 - _ ..... 20 00 idininistristor's or Executor's Notice, 209 Business Cards, S lines or less, per year 5 00 special and Editorial Notices, pe. tine, 10 i!`. 1 . 41 •A11 transient advertisements must •be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of 'advertisements from a distance, unless the are accompanied by the money or satisfactorV reference. t ii *Etlanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and f,,ithf Ilv - OtTSINE§S CARDS. --- EULALIA LODGE. No. 342, V. A. M. ST.Vigl) Meetings on the 2nd and 4th Wedne sdays of each month. Also Masonic gathee ings on every Wednesday Eve'ting. for work and practice, at thek Hall in Coudersport. TIMOTHY IVES, W. M. SAuoel HAVCN, Sec'y. • JOHN MANN', ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLON AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several ' Courts in Potter and Al'Kean Counties. All business entrusted ju his care wilt receive prompt attention. Office corner of West ami Third streets. ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with promptnes and fidf ity. Office on Soth-west corner of Main arid Fourth streets • ISAAC BENSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to alt business entrusted to him, with _ care and promptness. Office on Second st., near- the Allegheny Bridge. 'F. W. KNOT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will regularly attend thF - ourts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. - O. T. ELLISON, PHYSICIAS, Coudersport, Pa.. respectfully informs the Citizens of the vil lage and vicinity that hi will promply re ' spond to all calls for professional services. Othce on Main st., izt building formerly oc , cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. • C. S. & E. N. JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINE'S, PAINT;' Oils, Fancy .A.rtiCles,Stationery, Dry Good: Groceries, Erc., Main st., Coudersport, Pa. • D.': E. OLMSTED,: I DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE ClOthing; Crockery„Groceries; /ht.; Mainst,., Coudersport, Pa. COLLINS SMITH, DEALER in Dry Goods. Groceries. Provisions. Hardware", +Queensware, Cutkry. and all Goods usually found in a country Store.— Couderspoit, Nov. 27, 1861.• ' ISIANN, . . DEALER IN BOOKS & STATIONERY. MA(3. AZINES and Music, N. W. corner of Mair and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. . COUDERSPORT. HOTEL, ./ U. F. GLASSMIRE, Proprietor, Corner o- Stain and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot . ter Co, Pa.. ' ' • - LiieerY Stnble is also.kept in connect tion with this Hotel. • ,• • L. BIRD. - StritVtlrOit, CONVEYANCER. - &e., BROOK LAND, Pa., (formerly Cushing . ..itle.) Office iniiis.,Storc building. MA K GILLON, TAILOR--nearly oppodite the Court House— makc:nll clothes intrusted to him in • the latest' and: best styles ---,Prices to suit the times.—Give him a call. - 13.41 ANDREW BANBERG & BRO'S. TANNERS AND Clll.llltlgli,S.-:--Dides tanned on die iihares, in the Vest manner. Tan• , neny on the east side. of Allegany river. - oiiiidetsgort, Potter county, Pa:—Jg 17,'6 S. J. OLMSTED. . . • • . . . . . . . S. D. KELLY OLMSTED Ze, :KELLY,' DEALER IN STOVES, TIN Sc SHEET IRON WARE, Main st, nearly"opposite the Court Rouse r Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet troti Ware made to order. in good style, on short ittitice. • • - • • lorttE UNION „AROII , STREET, ABOVE THIRD, ' • irrrOzr B. NEWCOMER, Piuptietor. This Rotel is central, convenient by Passe7nier",etirp 1p all parts of tie city; and in every pariii;ulnr adapted to the %cants of le hotness public. _ Terms $1 60 per day. UNION' HOTEL, • • - U . 4 1 )DP4 10 0 1 i 2 'PCiTTEit. COUNTY, PENN" A. B. AtinisitlONG flAYlNG refitted.and newly . forrdsbed the ouse on Maio stivet,"teeently:oetapied 11 :7:a.. . 111 * t OrePiktd totv'eteonsmodate the Ontrlia twos 'good-style as can be had inrio:**, 11(41dt:101W can: in any way la midi the cemforto of theineete )will: be ae l [tttsi, Pee, 11061 . • , , ;s• ' • I ,' j ,'3 • * ; I , _... _ • , ' - . , j * ~* , , f, -,* ~ :'' --. 7%....,.._ , ' _.''*j . • * * * *;";:-• •:• -1 ' ; - - ' '*, *-*., ;f ' • ''; ,'' -: -,* , .'" - - '' '4 1, • 4 .. • it , ~.. ... , ' iiik .',11. : .:, ... , ' ...:•.. - r I . ll ii 7 . • 4 • -(64 . , . f , , . , G' , 0,• 7- . , . • : , 1. . , I Par '" ' - ' ilr'lli --: - • ,'..,' . ' i . 1, 'i l "..." * , '1 .1 , . ( .., - '• • ..- r r• I .:. ; ; ; 1 , 1.1. . ' ;:'). I . - I,' ; t ' I t - I ' . VALLARDIGEIARI DESpOILATIC ADDRESS What a•Bonthern Union raper thinks of it From the Nashville May 1.7. We havt3 been intending for some days', to notice n very remarkable mt,ventent of certain Democratic Congressmen, well known s 4 itilies and sympathizers with Breckintidge, Cobb, Floyd, and gum. phrey Marshall. A meeting was held the other', day by these old party hacks; whose reputations are as battered and^ soiled as an Old harlot's, and addressa sent forth to the 'Unita States. 1 This formidable prounticiamento, after circu lating five or sir weeks, got fourteen signatures. Unavoidable absence, we presume; on public bUsiness, prevented the names of Hawell Cobb, Jefferson Davis, JeSse a Bright, Humphrey Marshall, Gustavus A. Er enrY, Wigfall. and Neile Brown, from adding their, lustre to this JieWly risen galaxy: of patriots. So mach for. the ant hprship of this•address. Apa now let us see, what are its provisions. The first ropOsition hi conceived in the very spirit of selfish intolerance as far removed from ahy 'patriotiint and genuine!.Demo eratie feeling as anything that 'can be iumgined "The present administration was chosen i • by a party, and in all 'itS civil acts and appointments lots recognized, and still does, its ifealty and obligations to that , party. There must and will be. an op position." 1 Vallaudighaw , and his crowd kvant to continue in office, and get their olc friends back again, and for this purpose "there mitSt. be Oppositidn" to the presPnt Ad ministration. We thought that as the nation was strtigglitig with a mighty rebellion,, it was the duty of all .citizens, without sect or party, to fly to the, support of fie officers who had been putAn com mand of the laboring ship of State, iu order to rescue her passengers and save her precious cargo, "No," say the four teen, "the first thing is to settle the ques tion as to what kind of a flag the ship mast carry. And next, we inustihave the offices Nobody; has confidenceiin us.— We were turned'out of office for: :md con duct, but the ship shall Perishrinless rye are restored. • • But that- address tells.pa Monstrous falsehood when it says that in "allita civil acts and appointments the administration has recognized its fealty and ohligations to party._' It is an impudent glaring lie. Whom did President, Lincoln ,' offer to appoint Secretary of War joseph Holt, a Southern Democrat, who is indeed Worthy of the name of Democrat 'Whom did he appoint S cretary of War ?. 'Ron. E Al Stanton, another life-lorig - Demo: crat Whom did he nominato'as Major General of the U. S armies George B. McClellan, another firm, unwavering Democrat What are General DuMont, General Bnell an& General Alilleck ? Deomeratii - nominated by President Lin• colt' andf Confirmed by a Senate -over whelmingly Republican. The:signers of the address to make out the faintest show of a pretest for the plot were , - compelled to insert it falsehood. Had we : mace we could enumerate hundreds of 'other ap poil...tmens—dndrew Johnson, as-Goy ernor of Tennessee, ftir example—who have ever been! warm political enemies to the President. But let us for - lie:tr. The next preposition is a most signifi-• 'cant one,!showing clearly that . this • ad dress of !the fourteen is to tickle the • ears of So i uthern traitors. f , ".To be'ffin the great work of restoration the ballot box is to kill Abolition. The bitter waters of Secession flowed first and are fed still from the unclean !fountain of ; That fountain: must be dried up.l ••In thr, great work we cordially invite the etaiperation of all men of every party who are opposed to the fell spirit of Abo lition; and who, in sincerity,ldesire the Constitution as it is and the .Union as it was. Let the dead past bury its dead. Rally. lovers of the Union. the Constitn. ril . m). and of Liberty, to the 'standard of the Democratic party, alreadyin the field ' and confident !of-victory. That party is the natural and persistent enemy of Ab olition." Look at this attentively. What is the first duty of the people put down ,•the rebellion, and restore the supremacy of the Federal laws in the revolted States. That is what jwe had thought. - That is what the' loyal men of Totinessee, and 'Kentucky, and -Missouri,.-a4d Virginia, and 'Maryland say—,Johnson, and Camp bell, 80;1T:entice, and John M. Botts, and Gamble, and others list one word does this address,say about putting down and ernsliing'putthe Southern conspiracy. It Otters' no,rebuke •against , the rebels. It - depreeitt4neither bridge burning, nor wire cattingoor guerrilla marauding, nor destroying ,railroad care, nor: tiny Confed eritte' outrages. It is' as dumb as the gra ip . on the Jhorriirs• now sweeping over dooterEast: Teiraeisee,,. the- laome . of m ar tyrs and patriots . It moruNtepa-not 'COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUNTY, 4.I,.YIECNESDAy, 9, (180. the barbarity of the rebel Government towards our gallant prisoners. It lias no i condemnation of the infamous eonicrip don act nor withering invective to pour oat like molten lava lon the heads of the rebels, who are burning cotton and sugar crops, and, i desolating the South. Then it speaks no cheering word of congratu lation for. our gallant and heroic soldiers, who have left their farms, and shops, and pleasant firesides,to save the Gofernment, and keep step to the sublime music of the Union under the flag of. the Republic. It does not even hiut - what every get man knows to be the, fact, that the prune and moving cause, the fountain hia r ti and source of this rebellion, is a [ determination. on the part of Southern officeholders and corrupt aristocrats to destroy free government and build np a monarchy or aristocracy on the ruins of Democratic institutions. The man who is ignorant of this is ignorant of the speeches, addresses, reso lutions and newspapers of the Cotton States for the last twenty yttri ‘ 3. He is, ignorant of the celebreed speech of Hon. L. W. Spratt, one of the leading men , of South Carolina, who declared that, "Slavery cannot share a Government with the Democracy !" "Slavery having achieved one victory to escape Democracy at the North, must achieve anather- to escape it at the South !" He must be ignorant of the declaration of Vice Pres ident Stephens as reported by the Sa vannah Republican, that “SLAvzse— not Democracy mark you, or the right of man to rule himself—but, "slavery is the chief corner stone of our Government. The ideas of the framers of the old Fed eral Constitution were fundamentally wrong." In these declarations of the leaders of the rebellion,. which we are obliged to cut short for want of space— for they could be extended indefinitely— we find the true cause of this hellish rebellion. It was enmity to free Govern ment. It was a determination, on the part of en aristocratic clique not to sub mit to the people, and be controlled by an "ignorant majority," as we heard John C. Breekinridge say, at Hopkinsville, Kentucky, in the summer of 1861. As a further proof of this, the Democratic party was hopelessly split at Baltimore a year before Lincoln came into poWer, and split by the very men who issue this address. It is also to be remarked that on the advent of 11.1 r. Lincoln to the Pres idency, the House of Representatives, Senate and Supreme Court were in the hands of the Democratic party. Why, then, did the cotton wing.fly off and set up a new Confederacy? The Northern Douglas' Democracy would not be con trolled by the insolent Buchanan Democ racy, and so a disruption tool: place. But this address of the inglorious fourteen goes on to glorify the Buchanan-Cotton Democracy in this grandiloquent manner "It is the only party capable of carrying on a war; it is the only party which has ever conducted a war to a successful issue, the only , party which has done it without abuse df, power, without molestation to the rights of arty class of citizens, and with due regard to economy. All this has been done: all this, if need be, it is able to 'do again. If success, then, in a military point of view be required, the Democratic party alone can command it." It then proceeds to say that its restora tion (that is, of themselves and company,) to power is demanded by the following consideration : "Economy and honesty in the public expenditures, now at the rate of four millions of dollars a day demand it." Such economy for instance as that of Buchanan's Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, that paragon of virtue, and such honesty as that of 'sham .o.. Harris. "Th'e rapid accumulation of an enor mous and permanent public debt demand it—a public dept already one thousand millions of dollars and equal at the pres ent rate in three: years, to England's debt of a century and a half in growth." It is a dreadful thing to go iu debt, isn't it, to save the. nation ? The war should be carried on for little or nothing. In tact, it would have been better, as Bu chanan thought, to have no war' at all. Jtist let our Southern friends alone. The "thousand million" story is a big lie: 1 "Reducing wages, low prices, depres r sion of trade, decay of business, scarcity of work, and impending rain on every side demand it." Every body knows that the "reduced wages" etc., are all the fault of Lincoln. The loss of fat salaries by the Southern friends also "demands it," but the fouri teen are quite _too modest to say ao. We have our own opinion as to tb`e rebel origin of this damnable attempt. The S outhernu rebel leaden are at the bottom of it. ' Nothing is more certain than this to our minds. The chiefs of the rebelltoo see that their work is about to prove a disastrous failure, and so they send word to this effect to their Northern allies': "Give us two or three free States to vote , for our men, and we will bring hick the Cotton Stated: in solid phalanx, and held the offices together as before.", This its certainly the programme.- Will the p4ople see it performed-? I . I , I FelloW•eitizens, all you who who love , your country, by whatever dame you 'have been knewn in the past, Itz!t us frown down all sub, miserably selfish ?plots of irk - sans es this: which we bare been reviewl. ing, and, casting aside all old party idea, unite; together on the bread platform _Of the Union. Away' with partisan 'watch words and names at an hour wheel l the nation. is struggling , for life. Our 'dear mother country is ip peril, let us fly to ber fescue:' Let all be., true Union Iman ' true :democrats, true republicans, not in la partipn, but a national sense. Weloloae this article with a quotation from the laat letter written by the bo]d, patriotl4, mad lamented Douglas. Let lit be traced in letters of 'gold over every door in the{ land : "I know of no mode in which a loyal citizen may so well demonstrate hial devo tion to.his country; as by, enstaining the fag,' thct Constitution, and the Uniop, under all circumstances, and undei[ every Administration, regardless ofpanty pal ities, against all assailants at hoine.a4d abroad." I . Noble words Let them be the mdt to of: every loyal man in( these turbulent . and stirring times; , • I, 1 I Jack Rink and tire Tankee.l , Fpiv communities are More strongly im bUed with a passion for horse-racing than the good people of Natchez. I.a New York folks talk "sager"; and "engine in Natchez they talk horse.. They be lieve" in qUadrupeds, arid nothing else. To own the fastest horse in Natchez,' is to enjoy the fee simple lof an- honor in comparison with which aimember!of Con gress sinks into nothingness. During one October the "fall Meeting" took place, and — led' to ; more tfian he usual • amount of, excitement and!brandy cocktails. The last race of the day was a sort Of a "free 'fight,' open' t 9 every horse that had never won a race; purse 6500, entrance fee $25. Among those who peoposed to go in, was a Yankee pettier with ai sorrel;colt o of rather promising. propo4ions. He thus addressed one of the judges : .1 "I say, captain, I should like to gci in for that puss." ' ' "With what?",' "That sorrel colt" "Is be speedy r" calculate he is, or I would Rot ish to risk a load of tit ware on the 'sesrilt.". "Do you know the terms ?" i "Like a book, puss spoo, andentrance fee s2s—and there's the dimes.'"; 1 Here the Yankee drays' & out a lest ben tury wallet, an 'socked tip two Xis.and a V. Aniong those who witnessed the operation, was Xack Rink, of the Belle vue House. Jack saw his etistotier; and immediately, measured him for an enter tainment. After the maul fuss' and pa. laver, the horses were brought out,. sad died and prepared for single heat of two miles. There wire'eight competitors beSide:the Yankee. The latter was' j on a stout sorrel colt, a very fine! eye, and a lift of the,leg thatindicatedepeed , and,bottom. . "Bring up the •horses," said the judge. The horses were brought up The Yankee gathered up his reins land ad justed his stirrups. While doing( this Mr. Rink went to the jrear of the sorrel colt, and placed , a chestnut burr under his tail. The next moment the; order to "go" was,given, and away went;the nine horses, of all possible ages and conditions. The Yankee was abeadand kept there. "Tin ware" was evidently pleased)with the way things wereiverking, and smiled a smile that seemed to lsay , "That, puss will be mine in less; time than it would take aigreased;nigger to silde down a soaped liberty polollr Poor fellow! he hadn't reckoned on that chestnut burr. Theirritant j that Jaok haadnainisterednct only increased the animal's velocity blit his ugliness to I do anything else. Ail the Yankee ap- I preached the Judne's stand he undertook to pull up, but it was no go. He might as well have undertaken 'to stop a thun derbolt with a yard of fog. ! The Yankee. ,reached the stand! the Yankee went - mown the road. When last seen he was passing :through the ad joining county at a speed that made the people look at him as at that ovine% that was to make its appearance in the fall of 1854: Where the sorte.l "gin out" it is impossible to say. All we know is that the Yankee has not been heard oft from that day to thie, while his 'lwagori of tin ware" still makes!oni - of the lead ing attractions in the mneeum of Natchez. , Ext&NOIPATION.-4. colony or one hundred and fifty colored persona, mostly from Washington city and vanittity, are about to embark on a vessel at Alexandria direct for Hayti. I 'Ma movement is quite encouraging to the agents of Hayti now here. ' Te love that is fedikir presents slways requires feeding. ; ' . . 0 , . .. Thee 1. Pena Regiment. • ' Cimii Elan.OAKs; June 13; 062 , • • In the-vitus accounts of -tbis great battle Of jii e Ist that I have seen, but little mention is made of the Fifty-third PennsYliania Voltinteers. - Now J.! think this is: unjUst, as We most , snrelyiteek as active ti part in the 'battle MI any other regiment that was .there. • We were un- , der fire from , , 7_,A. 1 , M. until 11, and' most bravelY. did );the regiment' Sustain. their; part. ; Three . different times • Were . the I enemy in 'cin. front reinforced, and each I time did we charge them Successfully, causing:l;4CM •to 1 break and run. ..We were opposed by the following regiments, viz :—,Torty4finst't Virginia, Third Ala baina, Twenty-third Alabama, and. one other, supPcised to be a: Mississippi' regi ment: noh Our Colonel had his horse - killed t i ' whilst l cheering. -his! men; on to victory. ,; li. 1 . ' .}., i . , • Our Major, the gallant X.EAO.Eit. - fa, 1 horse and, rider going doWn :ini • death. ! The , LAdjutant, whilst carrying± orders from :one pain of the field to another, was taken!priemier, Init tbinking,likeßarnaby Budge's *are, that it was the better way tO "never say die," watching -hiii oppor tunity, ma 4 lids I escape. That ;we were in the midst of the fray, you may know lintel 'the .l'ollriilving list of mu killed. and Womidedli.4 ; . Lieut.;COl. MlolthotiAEE,„, wounded. :. A.4OilElOB YBAGIIER, 4111e'd., CT11i'.4.14 A.F—Killed-+PriVites Eli A. G:raham Wounded—Lieut.iiiintzer, privates Jaceb,N t agle,Evani Fryer, David Eioniik, iHOlemati V. Potts, David Rob inpn. ;!; Missing—Sergt. IThos. ; Clark, Sero. 01010: Geiger, privateS Wm. P. Johnson, Eenryi Ifolt, John Boyer,, Jo siah P•adiliall, Richard Gable;' George Beard, Harvey Skean Jacob Tan;. - Ccim*lY B.! Elie d •—Pergea n t Joh n Daily, Co'rporal John Backe, Private (Teo. Ponderartiiih. Wounded—L, Captain Geo. C. M. Eieholtz;lOorperal Jac4i Terger (lg 4m'plated); Privates Eli Y:"Hoopei (badly), Paul Frick, Caleb Bland; John WilderAtniiPoSeph. A. Matthents (badly), Wm: R. );Tinny; George :Day is (mortally), Isaac Vanleer (mortally), 'James Harbi son, ! Encii ' Hoffman, Wm. Q.- Beard (badlyj. 11 , • , ; Conti,,Ort C.+Killed—PrivateCharleS Lightner WOunded—Sergeint .H. J. Smitb,privatesLU. S. Boyer, Peter Det wiler.l 1' - . • I_. , - t , ; - , , . • COUP 4 DIT D.—Silied;Priiates John D. olaSgiv,Madison MeMnllen—Woun ded—OcirPoral Edmund IP. ' Pullterson, leg ami)tated; Privates patrielr Connor, leg anitiatated; A. M. C. gahood,bhdly 1 Jelin Bilils; Lorenzo J. Utirpliy, Jacob I Miller;i, SObn Cantwell. ' 0030iNY E. Woun , Thomasi 0 hiirch, badly. E. Hees„lWilliam Sergant Coi*ANY P.—Killedt ' Deband l i , Wounded•-z-0 Privaies Charles Parks; Benson Warden. ron Strickland: COMPANY G.—Wouraled- 1 --Sergeant. Steven l F. , Hamilton. Corporal Edson Hydc, 11Prtvates Ira - Eaxter, Orman Blackinan, Rayrnon Cahoun, ,Nelson L. Cobb r Uklah F. °lase, Asa Toombs, De catur WYkoff,, Charles H. Westfall. ' Coirpa.Nr ,11.—Killed—Private Jos. Black : Swen zell,COrPoral Best,badly; Private Joseph Wetzel, ,Wm. Lo g, Zech. Rob enalt, badly; John Sibert,l Henry Wilson, John Mayer, James MeNarnee, Adam Fq , .." Missing—James qonfer. COMPANY I.—Wounded -- Corporal Hiram Jackson, Private Wm. H. Martin, Wm. Heim, Michael Atiman, John H. Folty. COMPANY --Killed;—Ser g t. P. A. Williams, Corporal A. J. Shall. , Wound ed—PriVate Peter Eveiett, Jacob M. john G. Lowry, Tobias Segel, Harry j. Kern Total, killed. Total ,vrondedn Total . 't4siog p led, wounded an Total k', A LAW AT LAST. -Op the 17th ult., the Rowe passed the Sonate'S substitute for its own bill to secure freedom to all persons Jill the Territories of the United StateS. The hill, as it iaa law,' was orig inally, drawn up 16 311. H Arnold, of and is m the language of the ordinance of :17 : 87;' The bill has been approved by the President. "That from and after the passage of this act there shall be neither slavery nor in voluntary servitude in any of the Terri tories of the 'United States now existing, or which may at any time hereafter be for Med or acquired by the United States, otherwise than in punishment of crimes whereof the 'may shall have. been duly convicted." One hundred house% Principally . wood, were reentlideetroyea iq fi ri)in Quebec. Thii lose. fallt; heavily upon the poor of the city. . !MEI TERFES.--slioo PER ANNUM THE CALL -TO ARMS. YOung men l an old 1 there is more work for You. The Six Hundred Thousand Volianteers already in the field are , found L. insufficient for tbe Work of 'orutibing the! - rebellion • more men .are needed and . are now 'called for. Bell* will be found the - request of 'the Governors of. the States asking! the President to call out, more troops, and the reply of the Pieta; dent. Disease and tattle have intipaci : toted many fel' the Severe duties of Otiiip life - The army' does not number at the preSent time more" than three . lincidred thonsand effective nien. ''Onr people hive here.tofore.reiponded, nobly to the call of the 'country; Slat will they do now? It true that Ind haie given' many, a large proportion; sfill the end is not obtained. &Me of the blood of our county has made sacred southern ba:ttle•fields; - sickness, imprisonment, and suffering, are but the events of yesterday. This must not deter any from offering their services. War ie DO child's play.; neither is the salvation of our-country a child's reward. Arciuso ye,' for the-battle. ; A few more vigorous , tiloSts and years of peace and plenty will surely crown . your efforts. Hesitancy and weakneas ' now may bring untold suffering upon us. Who will raise another . Potter 'county company? If a company cannot be raised, at least fill up to the fall standard the companies already in the field and which haVe been depletettly sickness, imprisonment and death. •L' IThe Call foi 300,000 'More Men. The folloWing correspondence between . the President 'and the Governors of the seVeral States will explain itself : To TRE PRESIDENT: The under . signed, Governors of the States of the ' Union, impressed with the belief that, the citizens of the States which they respec. trimly repreeent,are of one accord in the he'arty desire that the recent successes of the Federal; arms may be followed up.by measures which must insure the speedy restoration of the Union, , and believing. that :in view of the important military movements now in progress, and the re lueed condition of our effective force in the field, resulting from the unusual and. unavoidable casualties of the service, that the time has arrived for prompt and vimorous measures to be adopted by the people in support of the great interests committed to your charge, we respect, fully requeA, if it rnee6 with your, entire approval that you at once call upon the several. States for such number of men as may b 6 required to fill up all military organizations now'in the field, and add to the arms heretofore organized such, additional number of men as may in your judgment be necessary to garrison and hold all of the numerous .cities and mili tary positkins that have been captured by our 'armies, and to speedily crush the Rebellion that still exists in several of the Southern States, thus practically 'restoring to the civilized world our graat and good Government. All believe that the decisive moment is near at band, and to that end the people of the United States are desirous ;to aid promptly. in furnishing 'ail re-enforcements that you, may deem needful to sustain our Gov ernment. ed Captain privates Isaac Private Milo 1, .iptaia Moody, Clark, Samuel rssAc WASIIIPMCW, dr., Goy. of Maine: N S. Denny', Got. of New .101ampsbire. FREDERICK ROLIIROOK Gov. of Vermont. W. . A. BUCKINDKAY:Go v . of Connecticut. E. D. Monais, Gosl. oflNew York. Cake. S. OLDEN, Gov. of New Dampshire. A. G. Curcr, Gov. of Pennsylvania. , ' W: Bnenirono, Maryland. i- -. F. 11.. - Fiasiroar t Gov. of Virginia. AUSTIN BLAIN GOP. Of Michigan,. .T. B TE3IPLE, Pres. Military Board Kentucky' • H. R. Gonna:, Gov. ofMissonri. 0. P. Mowraig, Gov. of Indiana. DAVIT/ TOD, PrOV. Of . , i 67 I . ALEXANDER RAIISRY. Gov. of liiiineiota. RIERARD YATES, Goy. of Illinois. pw.ino Satonog, Gov. of Wisconsin: missing EnCIITIVS MANSION', WASHINGTO; July 1, 1862. GENTLEMEN : Fully concurring in the wisdom of the views , expressed to me in so patriotie,a manner by you in the cow munieation, of the , 28th day of June, I have decided to call into the service . an additional foreeof three hundred thousand men. I suggest and recommend that the troops should be chiefly of Infantry. . - The quhta of year -State would be I trust that they may be en rolled witl4at delay, so as to, bring this unnecessary and lusriptis civil war to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion: An order fixing the quotas of the respective States will be issued by the 'War Depart. went tO*17011!. LINCOLN. Lieut. Chas. H. Hale, son of lion.Jas. has been promoted to s - Caplet:icy and plaoed on Gen.;Vir,O,ol'B,ltaff,,._ .to Gen. Fiemont .0 frinn cow. 'aloud in the Potomac' alloy. • - =EM=I MI .• tc : " - E 3 Fat ! Tr::Y . l l i.i ::',...1t...k. ~^ : ~~; ~' S_' :a~i i~ 1133
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers