VOLUME XIV.-NUM ;' R 46. THE POTTER JOURNAL '1 PUBLISHED BY • , M. McAlarney, Proprietor', $l.OO Pa YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. *',*Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, the interests of Agriculture, the advancement, •f Education, and the best good of Potted eennty. Owning no guide ekcept that of Principle, it•will endeaver to aid in the work of more fully Freedomizing our[ Country. ADTERTISIMENTS inserted at the following, rates, except where special bargains are made. 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - , 501 1 " it 3 " - - - $1 501 Bach subsequent insertionless than 13, 251 1 Square three months, , i ; 501 1 " six " -- i 4 do' , i 1 , ~ nine " 5 50, 1 " one year, 6od 1 column six months, 20 0:0; " 1 " 1 ,IO 06 1 7 cip _ I " 1 per 'year. 1 40 00, } " " " r2O 40 Administrator's or Executor'slfotice, ' 2 010 Business Cards, 8 lines or les, per year 5 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line{ 10 * * *All transient advertisements mast be paid in advance, and no notice will be' talcel of advertisements from a distance, unless they aro accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. .. - * * *Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, ate tended to promptly and faithfully. BUSINESS CARDS. NULALIA LODGE. No. 342, F. A. M.! STATED Meetings On the 2nd and :4thWedneSj days of each month. Also Masonic gatitei t ins on every Wednesday Evening, for wotis and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport. ' TIMOTHY IVES, W. M. iauvae HAVEN, SCC',y. " JOHN S. MANN, ATTORNEY AND CDUNSELT,OIt AT LAW,! Soudersport, Pa., will attend' the severUS Courts in Potter ittilld'Kean Counties. All, businois entrusted in his care will receir prompt attention. Office corner of WeSi and Third streets. ARTHUR c OLSISTED, ATTORNEY k COUNsELLpIt AT LAW) Coudersport, Pa., will attend to :tllAtusines entrusted to his care, with promptnes and', fidt..ity. Office on Soth-west corner of Mai mod Fourth streets. ISAAC 'BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will, attend to all business entrusted to him, with! care and.promptness. Mice on Second t.t.) near the Allegheny Bridge. W. KNOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will regularly attend the Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. ' 0. T. ELTASON, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Va.. respectfully informs the citizens of the xiil lpge and vicinity that he will prbmply re spond to all calls for protessionniCserriees. Office on Main st., in building formerly oc copied by C. W. Ellis. Esq.. C. S. & E. A. JONES, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDIC[NES, Oils, Fancy Articles;Stationery, Dry Good: Groceries, &c., Main st., Coudersport., Pa, D. E.,QL3IBTEP, DEALER IN DM.' GOODS, READY-MADE Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Sic.,' Main st., Coudersport, Pa. COLLINS SMITH, DEALER in Dry Goods,Groceries, Provisions, Hard , kare, Queensware, Cutlery, and all Goods usually found in a country Store.— Coudersport, Nov. 27, 1861. , M. `jr. MANN, DEALER IN BOOKS & STATIONERY, MAG AZINES and Mtisic, N. W. corner of )la)lair.ai 1 and Third sts., Condcrsport, l'a. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. GLASSMIRS, Proprietor, Corner o 7 Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot; ter Co., Pa. , A Livery Stuhle is also kept in conned Von with this Hots, hie • , MARL GILLON, TAlLOR—nearly opposite the Court House— . will make all clothes intrusted to him in the latest and best styles —Prices to suit the times.—Give him a call. ,13,41 ANDREW SANBERG & BRO'S. TANNERS AND CURRIERS.—Hides tanned on the shares, in the best manner. Tan. nery on the east side of Allegany river. Coudersport, Potter countv,,Pa—Jy 17;61 ■. J. OFAISTEIS OLMSTED & KELLY, ,BALER IN STOVES, TIN & SFIEET4RON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order, in good style,; 00 short notice. - Ulysses Academy Still !stains as Principal, Mr.E.R.CAMPBELL, Preceptress, Mrs. NETTIE JONES GRIDLEY ; As sistant, E CAMPBELL., The expenses par Term are : Tuition, from $5 to $0; Board, from $1.50 to $1.75, per week; Rooms for self boarding from $2 to $4. Each term commences upon Wednesday and continues Fourteen weeks. term,Aug.27lth,lB62; Winter term, Dec.loth, 1862 ; and spring term, March 25th, 1863. 0. R. BASSETT, President. W. W. GRIDLEY, Sect'y. Lewisville, July 9, 1862. UNION HOTEL, COUDERSPORT, POTTER COUATY, PENN., A. S. ARMSTRONG VIAVING refitted and newly furnished the 1 - 1, house on Main street, recently occupied by. IL Rice, is prepared to accommodate the traveling public in as good•style as can be had la town. Nothing that can in any way in 7 ems, the comforta, of the guests will be ne, Oats &. De5..1.1,1861. !Ai • :'•.‘2". - ... 7111 " .. . • CU. . • • . 71. 9 • .•• . • fi ':l l Loa . . ° - OpN 0 49'1. 1 i t ‘i• . . ! a ..„ .1 aday, of for the might of lurid war, The cannon's loudest rattle - , at for the scene of fiercest strife, The reddest field of battle ;. ball History point with lovitig care, A glory on her pages, nd weave their sweet immortal words, Poets of coming ages. cotland her Wallace brave, who fought For Freedom's blest fruition— nd Switzer hearts their William Tell, Embalm in sweet tradition. ut no fond lips,—a household word At hearthstone shrines repeating,— hall speak his name who only fought, A bloody conquest reaping. nd they who win, but Stay their band From wrongs that could be righted, heir triumph's flush, defeat shall prove,— Their very bloom be blighted. - I ut for the patriot slain, myriads Shall bless his fruitless striving, nd bleedirg right shall yet be might, • Somewhere on earth reviving. oland and Hungary are swept From off the roll of nations ; nd Greece, whom brave Bozzaris led : Vain hopeless aspirations. what availed young Ernmet's heart For Erin warmly glowing ? nd Italy, 0 Italy— Thy . tears are yet o'erflowing ut wenry souls that faint and burn Beneath oprresston frantic, urn toward the last bright beam of hope, Across the wide Atlantic. land of love ! 0 land of hope The hearts of millions keeping, ill yon betray the holy trust, For blessing, curses reaping? Ikrise—shake off the viper curse,— , For light, be strong and daring; . n high, above the conquered wrong ; Your banner's glory bearing.! omplete the Rork your sires began 5o bless the waiting nation ; - • our garmentsleleanse, and write again The glorious Declaration 1 knd pilgrims ITho in distant climes Through burning sands are wading, hall not behold the Promised Laud A de3ert mirage Wing. harlotte Elisvood's Revenge. "Marion Brown, I will be revenged uPon you, as suraltc I live IThey were dark' words to et.rne from the rose red bps of that graceful, slender girl, as she stood in the wide vestibule of Archwood Seminary, surrounded by a ' , group of school girls, varying in age fram twelve to eighteen years. Marion Brown stood opposite, leaning carelessly against the broad stone halos trade that guarded the flight of golden steps. She was a beautiful gill, in the Orst.fluslOof maidenhood f dressedin a light silk, which was thrown over costly lace drapery, and superb jewels flashed at every turn of her throat, or motion of her arms. "I ,don't care for your threats," she said curving her lips haughtily; "I've, told nothing but the truth, Charlotte El wood ! Your father was a common car penter, and your mother, did take in washing ! And my cousin !says that he has seen your father in prison ! it was When he was visiting the ptison once, and—" 'Hush !" ejaculated Charlotte wildly, ?How can you say such things ? Why do you not add what you know to be the Oruth—that he was sent there through erjnred evidence, and- released almost ftutnediately." "I never heard of any such Bevel to the interesting tale," said Marion care lesslv adjusting her bracelets. Charlotte turned away, white with pas sion, and Marion shrugged her shoulders, muttering so as to be distinctly heard by her companions : cannot endure that girl's airs ! Just because she 'happens -to be General El wood's adopted daughter, she forgets the low origin whence she sprung. I, for one, mean to show her that ,1 am the daughter of respectable people !" There was a, responsiye murmur, for school girls, like all the rest of the world ire easily led by outward influences, and Marion Brown had these liberally at her command. Thence forward, Charlotte tlwood was shunned as if she bore the pestilence about with her.' :She saw the stealthy agency that- was at work, but she disdained to complain, and at the end of the term she went home, to return no' more. S. •D. KELLY "There," said Marion, as she stood at the window, watching thelast receding ;wheels of General Elwood's carriage, "we've got rid of the priseu-bird's daugh ter!" But that evening as she lay tossing on her sleepless pillow, the words that she bad never once forgotten recurred to her "•I will be revenged on you, as surely as I liver eboita to tlie T - higeiples of Do Qatq+Ne9, qqa the voisalitg, gifeNitiV,6 001 tretbi, THE 11OUR. BY BRIMS B. 14.2.1T9:7, COUDERSPORT, POTTE COUNTY They were uncomfortable words. na rion wished that they had nctrer been ut tuted 1 "Who is here this season r' The sentence was spoken in an elegant private parlor in one of the largest hotels at Newport, by one whose 'royal beauty and winning seductiveness of manner brought suitors by the score to her feet. Charlotte Elwood had grown into a per fect Cleopetra—lovely as one would fancy the fair . Egyptian queen—and full Of native grace. It was her bohst that she never failed in any conquest on whiCh she had set her heart !—and alas it vies too, true. 1. "0, pletity of nice people 1" was the gay reply of Evert St. Auliffe, who, like every other gentleman who; approached the fair . Charlotte, had fallCo madly in love and been rejected, but unlike other gentleman 'ho had taken the matter very good humordly, and was now on the pleasant footing . of a familiar friend, hap py to hold Charlotte's tan and boqict, and to be in General Elwood's 'parlor ;in a gatue of ehess,:whenever his queen t willed it. "Who's!tlie belle ?" laughingly asked Charlotte, i with half-closed eye.lids. "A Misi Brown, of New York—Marion Brown. Take care of that knight Gener al—check to the• king." "Char!Otte's satin cheek grew a shade more crimson ; she bit her lip. "Has she many adorers, Evert ?" "Well, pot what you'd . call many Char lotte--a dozen or so. But she's iu and that precludes beaux, you are aware fove and anga ,, ed." ' "Ah ? to whom ?I -General, I'll trouble you for that bishop." "To a blr. Custleton, a wealthy genoe man who lives somewhere among the Had ; son ltiverites." "Indeed I and I suppose you knew blur?" "Very well." "Introdnee him this evening." "And pray why ?—if I may ask the question."' "It suits me," . briefly replied Charlotte, opeuing a book and apparently becoming absorbed in its nontents. No more bellV•hood fcr Marion Brown. Iler star went down the moment that the beautiful , adopted daughter of General Elwoad entered the ball•room, lovelicr than an Eastern Henri, iu her thating 'white draperies, and the deep red rubies that gleamed on her neck and arms. Marion recognized her old enemy-' 7 -it was a bitter pill to swallow, but 'she anew, that to retain. her position, she; too must Worship at the shrine of the pew divinity. She glided forward with a faint smile. • "My dear Charlotte, don't you remem ber me?" "Miss Eiwood raised her gold eyeglass to eyes that *never had flashed with such regal contempt, but did not acknowledge the recogiiit r iou, 3ither by word or sign. It was the "cut direct," and Marion shrank back . .as if a bullet had struck. to her heart.. • Some few minutes afterward, a lady touched her arm slightly, with the doiny edge of a fan. • "My dear Miss Brown, I would advise fon to look after Frank Castietou, or his allegiance may waver I Just now he is rendering homage at the altar of that tuag nificedt Miss iiwoo'd !" Marion turned and saw ber affianced lover hangin„o. enraptured on the !soft ,words of Charlotte, the syren. Be! did 'not even glance iu the direction of his betrothed ; it was too plain that Charlotte had fettered him with her bonds of love liness. A.month passed on—a month of alow torture to marion-•—of successive triutUphs to Charlotte Elwood. - At the end ()film time, Marion found a slip of papr under her ehamber-door, on which •was haStily scribbled these few unsigned words "80, o tae honeysuckle arbor beyond the wail, this evening, if you want to hear what'much concerns you." Marion did not fail to be there at the time indicated. She did not wait long in the clear Inconlight, ere she heard the voices of two persons walking slowly up and down just beyond her place of re treat. , Her blood ran cold as she recog nized the tones of Miss Elwood and Frank Castleton. "My dear Charlotte, do I not tell You, that I love you better than my own soul?" was the impassioned declaration of the latter, as his tali head almost brlfshed the honeysuckle branches which bent over Marion's hiding place. • "Love !" repeated the clear cold, ac cents of Charlotte Elwood- —"is not that a strange word to come from the lips of Marion Brown's accepted suitor 7" Castleton uttered a faint exclamation of disgust. • "Do not name her, I pray you. She is naught to me now. Since first I Saw you, dearest Charlotte, she has been a mere cypher to me—my love is all thrown at your feet. My queeni my angel one, PA., TffEnnzspq,. NOVEMBER ' 1862 i whether you ,aeceptit cle not, there it lies adoration of a life ! Will you not vouchsafe me one glance, one smile 7" "There, then, silly boy I" said Char lotte lightly= 7 "go back to the house and bring me another shawl—the night air is chill. I'll wait for ; you in the arbor here. As for. your declaration of love, why, I'll think of it; and tell you When 1.) , e wade up my mitid 1" Marion'e t tlim eyes could see him bend reverentially over Misa , Elwood's hand,' jdst touching the! jewelled finger with , his lips, then hurried away.- The instant he was Out , of sight,,Charlotte sprang froM her seat of -twisted boughs, and en tered the arbor with a stealthy step. Ma rion cowered before her like a detected criminal. '. "Well," said Chrlotte imperiously "we are met." This is the first syllable 1 have exchanged, with 'pit since that day when we were iO F school together, and I I vowed, as you may remember,, to be revenged en Rau, for cruelty which I cannot yet, nor never shall, forget. Am I revenged, Marion Brown ?" "Uharlo4e l" said MariOn piteously, "how could you axed his heart away r low could you wake me wretched ?" "Because," returned Charlotte, coldly, —"my vow was todo, that thing !" "You are' iudeed avenged !" moaned Marion, "My heart is broken—but vet, c4uld I be certain that you would be a ;,rood wife, and true to' him, as ,1 would • .‘ed Charl have been--" 1" ife —repOtet. narlotte; drawing her regal figure Op to its full height— "did you, for an iustaut, suppose, Marion Brown that I meant to marry that poor fool?' ~ "Surely you would not wreck his hap piness as you have . wrecked win ?" Charlotte broke a spray of pink blos soms front the vine that waved above them both, and toSsediit conteniptuously away. -; "Thus do I sprirn his offered love !" wa, her only remark. "My mis s ion is ac complished, Marion Brown !" . The next morning General Elwood and' his beautiful daughter had left] Newport —and not ;three days aftersvaidd the body of Frank Castleton was brought• in by some fisheipen. They. had found it float ing, on the;tide far:out at sea. The cor oner's verdict was 'accidentally' drowned while bathing," lnit opus dreamed of su icide save one., :litarion Brown', had seea the dreadful pallOr that oVerSpead his fabe as he read the note Charlotte El wood had left for hituand she knew that Frank Castleton had died: by hiS own wil and deed. "Th• - ,us, Marion Brown mourned a life time'for the one act of !girlish indiscretion that had transpired in her school days. As for Charlotte E.lwood, one life more or less, was nothing to her, finished coquette that she was. She was revenged on Ma• tion—that was enough ! STRONG CRARACTERS.--StrOgth of character consists of two thingi—power of will and poirer Of self-restraint. It re quires two things; !therefore, for; its exis tence—strong feelings and string com mand over them. i Now it is here we make a great mistake ;'we mistake strong feelings for strong . character. A man who bears', all bofbre hirn,i before whose frown domestics treinble, and - whose bursts of fury make the children :of the house hold. quage--because he :has !his will obeyed, and his own way in !all things, we tall him a strudg man. Thd truth is, that is the; weak man ; it is fits, passions that are strong; he, mastered by them, isi weak. You must measure the, ~ 7s trength of a man by the power of the feelin he subdues, not by the power df these which subdue hits. And hence ;composure is very often the highest result of strength. Did we never see a man ;receive a,fla grant insult, and only grow a little pale, and then reply quietly ; ? That jis a loan spiritually strong. !.Or. did, we never see a wan in anguish stand, as if, carved out of solid lock, westering himself 71 Or one bearing a. hopeless daily trial remain si lent, and never tell the world what can kered his home peace 7 , That is strength. He who, with 'strotig passions, remained chaste; he who,. keenly sensitive, with manly powers of iddignatiun in him, can be provoked. and yet retain himself and forgive—these are the strong men, - the spiritual heroesHßev. Robert son. • •NYONDEK WFIAT; HE WILL TALK NOW. -After the election ,this week, F. W. Hughes made . the reniark, °Thank God! I can now speak , my sentimeets fre(;- ly.' He says unhesitatingly, we are in fliraied, that if it Is the intention of the Government to cOnEscate the I slaves of the rebels he is' opposed tot the war. This is a slight, advance of his promulga tions. before the auction, but we thought be spoke pretty freely befOre,; and was quite untrammeled, exeept byre strong pablin sentiment. it will be Curious to kisow how Mr... Hughes will advance in opposing still, more actively, this war to crush rebellion.--,ifinors Journal. • GJENIERS.L--Oniclal Cochran, 117 Sk n krr, fl 2,55 ;2,986 0121 Itgome un , /apt hula; adelp •rlaad 2,085 is • 36,124 . -1,917 135 1,103 / * 5,481 • 1,502 2,475 279 ana 3,945 land 3,673 1464 1 808 1.819 4.310 •' 1 212,598 219,040 • :The vote :for, Surveyor d:reral is about the saute as that for Aaditor ..g•eneral. I • 1 Congressmen. The following gentlenien - are elected Rep i.esentatives to the 38th Cohgress ' R:eultiblicrins—Charles O'Neil, L. Myers, M. R. Thayer, W. D. Kelly, J. M. Broomall, Tnad, ,St6ens, H.l W. Tracy, JaMes T. Hale, Amos lklye'Fsl J. K: Moorehead, Thomas Williams, Gleanl W. Scofield. j Democratis—Samuel J. Banda - ill. J. Di Stiles, S. E. Anemia, Myer Strons i e; Philip Johnion, Chi Mes Deiinisou, Wm. H.! Miller, A. H. Cof froth, !Archibald M'Allister l ; . john Dawson, 'iless!e, La zear.- - Indl-Deml-Rep.—Joseph Bailey. j , Pennsyltania• 114gislatut*. , • • I I I - The follorvin. e' is a: correct• list Of the gentleman elected to the next Legisla [[ tare, EMI i THE SENATE. T.h 'se marked 'thus * are the newly electiii members. ph!ladelPhia.—Jerecalah Nichols, U. IL ;.; Ja&ibl E. Ridgwayl,* U. R.; C. M. Donovan, p. ; George Connel.* U. R. ' Chester and Pelawarel—Jacob S. Ser. rill,! . R - • bIo tgoroory.Joha _O. Smith, 1). 'Kinsey, D. * Lehigh and Northatr.—George W. Stern,l D. Berks.-- 7 111ester Clymer, D. Schuylkill.—Bernard Reilly, D. Car i boo, 'Monroe, Pike and Wayne:— Henry S. Mott, D. Bradford, Surquebanna, Sullivan and Wvoting.-L-William J. turri,ll,* U. R. :Luierner—Jasirer B. Stark.* D. 114.0, • Potter, McKean and Warren Steti . hen 'Wilson,* U. It. Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Union. -Henry Johnson, U . Snyder, Nigthumberland, Montour and Colittubm.-LFrank Bound, U. R. c l umberfand, Juniata; Perry and Mif. flin.4George IL Bucher,* D. - HaUphin and Lebaiton.—Atnos R. Botighter, U. R. • Lancaster.—Wm: ualmlten, U.. R. JohW A. Eleistand, U. R. . Heistand Glatz. D. Adams; ; Franklin and Fulton.,--Wm 3le.sherry. D. S l opieradt, Bedford and Runtingdon.--- Ale*ander t Stutzinan,* U. R. .! Cambria and Clearfield.—W. A. Wallace;'" ID: . 1, 'radians and Araistrong.=Heory INVl:ite,* U. R. I 1 Westworeland and Fayette.-Smith IFuNi, U. R. Taahington and Greene.—George V. LaWrenee, U. R. Megbeny.—John P.lPenny, U. R. J. L drahani,* U. R. ; Belaver l and Rutler.—C. C. MeCand letiii* U. R.' TERIES.• 41.00 TER' ANNUM. Lairrence. Mercer and Venango—Tas H. Robinson. V. - , Erie and Crawford—Morrow rep, U. R. Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and,'El.k; Charles Lamberton,'D. [. •'.- ItEtAt.itturLsAtOtti - Union Republican • 20 Democratic . Union Republican majority.. '7l Thi following are the elections to the , • Pennsylvania House of Representatives I Philadelphia -Ist District—William 'Foster, WA., 2d. " Thomas J. Barger, 3d • 6$ Samuel Josephs, ' , 4th " , Samuel C. Thomson, sth " Joseph Moore, U. R. 6th " Richard Ludlow D, ~7di 16 Thos. Cochran, U. " James N. Kern, 9th " _ Geo. A. Quigley. D, 10th " S. L. Pancoast t U. IV 11th " . James W. Hopkins, D. 12th 6 1 Luke V. Sutphin, U. it 13th " Francis McManus, D. 14tH " Albert R. Schofield; D. 15tb " Wm. F. Sailth,lU. 16th " - Fdward G. Lee, U. It; 17t6 -" Jefferson J. Young, V. Delawarecounty—Challiloy Harvey,ll. It. Cllster•-• - =-W. Windle, ,R.; P. P. Smith, U. k; R L. McClellan, U. R. Ontgowery—Dr..S. , Dr: Whalley, j H. 11. Hoover, D. ; Joseph Rex, D. Bucks—L B Lobar, D; J S BoileatiiD. N~crtliau.pttin-1 . 0 Netruab, D; A . C Hess, D. 3,064 33,323 1,959 767 326 7.075. 1,233 1,415 608 2,749 Lehigh and Carbon—Samuel Camp, DI Thos. Craig, Jr. D. Monroe and Pike—George fl Row- land, I) Wayne—Wm Nelsdn, D. . Luzerne—S W Trimmer, ti; Peter Walsh, D ; Jacob Robinson, D, Susquehanna—D D Warner, U n. Bradford—Bartholomew, Laporte, U It; Bummer Lilly, U R. \ Wyoming, Sullivan,. Columbia and 31ontour—Geo D Jackaon, ; Jno C Ellis ) D. bycomicg and Clinton-4notißeck i nj Amos C Noy4s,-/D. 2,732 1,530 2.b35 3,734 806 1,155 2,497 4,163 5,(40 1,345 1,213 2,760 7,396 Centre—R.l' Barron, D, Dli MeClay, U Uo'ion . , Snyder and Juniata—Geo StrouSe, U R ; II X Ritter, U R. Northumberland— -j Woods Brown, Ds Schuylkill .EdwardKerns, D; Con rad Oraber, D; Adam Wolf, D. - Danphin—Thomis G - U R; Jad Freel l and, U R. • Lelmnor—G Dawson Coleman ' U R. Bel.ks—Wm N Totteiger, D; Chas A Kline, D; Daniel K Weidner, D. Laneaster—Benjamin'Cltampneys, t.T R; H C Lehman, U It; Nathaniel May er, U R; HBBowman. U R. York=4tis Dellune, DI; A C Ran: sey, D. Cutnbctlantl—J P Rhoads, to; Adtitns—llenry . J Myers, D. - Franklin and Fulton--WilEam Hot ton, 0; Jonaftart Jacoby, D. Bedfutd-JJohn Cessna, D; • Sonierset—Christian C Mueselman,Mt, Iluptingdon—A W Benedict, U R. Blair—lt A McMurtrie i U K. - CaMbria--Cyrus L Pershing, 1 - . Indianatl W Hustin, Arnistrong and Westmoreland Jas 11 McCullough, D; Samuel Wakefield:, 1); Riatai-d Graham, D. I • Fayette—Daniel Kaine; D. i . • ,Greene--Dr Patton, D. • f • Wastineton—Wm Hopkins, D ; Glenn, ID. Alletr,heny—F C Shannon, s!acti, %%'w anteholan., A fi - Grtiss, John Gilfil-, lan, atElUncon Republicans. Beaer and LawrenCe—.-Wm Henry, U. U R. :Butler= , -13 W Grant, UR;II C 310. Coy, Metier and Venatigtl-4ni C Brown, R; C Beebe, UR. - Clarion and Forest—W TAlexander,D. Jefferson, Clearfield, Megen end 11:4E -Dr C .k Early, D; J C Boyer ; D. Crawford an Warren-11 Clohnson, U R; 1V D Brown, U R. Erie—Jno P 'Vincent, y R; E VI Twitcitell, U R. Potter and Tioga—A J Olmsted, Li R,; CO Bowman, U Perry—John A Magee, Democrats • 64 Union Republicins Pelf ocratic majority ON JOINT BALLOT Senate House Democratic majority, I Three inches of snow -in 'clueinesti l Saturday the 25th Ott , • =I T HOUSE OF REPRESRNTATIVES,' I).-.5 20 • t 46 5-t ! 66 • -:67 BI I! =l=ll Er
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers