THE JOIIRNAL. Coudersimxlt, 10 . va: - Wednesday, Se MME I=EM! FOR PILES] ABRAHAM OF ILLINO yiCE Pitt i AZT.DREVV OP TENNES Electoral ERN -'-' - .: • I' . SENATOTU I VLIi: , 11oriOri3i'lliehapi, I'liiladelphia. . • ' • 'lhomas Cunningham!, Beaver County. • • ' „ 7• . , . Itcprespnta ive. — ,l 11.'1 1 . King, 'l3 :•TV..llall, . - • '•' , 3 G'.:ll.'Coates, ' 14 ~ H. Shriner, . . • 3 lienri.Bumm. 15 John Ulster, • 4 Wl*. 11. Kern, . ' 1G DavidlHonnughy, :6, Bailin 11. Jens, 17 I)arid. W.• Woods, "Q ehiages 24 . : - flunk, IS sane Denson, 7 'l 4 lltrbertParke, 10 ohn Patton,' AT.A.aren "Ilnll, . 20 'arnuel B. Dick, .. , 0 , ,Tohn,4/ Iliestand,2l ; . t.tira.rdl3ierer, ,10 it. H. Coryell, 22 ohn P.. Penney, • 1 11, Edwt rd. Hollictay, 23 .i'. M'Junkin,' '1 i • 2 Char es F. Reed, 24 . IV. Diancliard. Unionn Coun 11 —•- - `-For Asst' 1 11i3n.'A;G. OLMSTED,. I ' I (Subject to the decision o) ~' .• '' Vol-Area , ARCEL-F. JONES, Coutl .1 . •-• • ..• For Aud t I. C. THOMPSON,. of II A. S LYMAN, ,of Oswa„ , For Comm! E. O. AUSTIN, of Sylval UNI 4pongressional The following Co Thstrict Pennsylvania, at Willigsursport, on tl to nominate a candid: Centre—John Irw ,Irwin and James C. Clinton—John D. Furst and Williab Ntr LyconzingA. U i Painter, and L. G. 11 Potter—P. A. Ste'4 Bare and N. W. Tioga—Not repre.ented.- - , JOHN 3. FurtsT Was made President, -sad_ Messrs. Madla ney and Secretaries. Mr. Barclay state that Conferees from ,Tioga county.-were i town, and IN.lovc.d ommittee be appointed to wait -uponthem and inform them that the Cot yention was in sessi ,The Chair appoin ed 'Messrs. Barclay, ljuling and John Ir vin ; jr• • who reported' that the Conferees from Tioga. would not l appear unless they had positive assurances; . Inkt _the nominee of their County Con-ii - Tender! Would receive the" nomination 6f, Itho District Convention. _Remarks' were th tfralograff, Huliug,l after which the Con sued at 71 o'clock. pursuant to • A Committee fro .elainiel 'the' attend while they stated ,Conferees pursuing! ..and.for chiming ti n d of the district. No harmonious al ',••was decided best tba ~.giresented ,preceed Mr. Uydegrail . n Armstrong, of Lye No other nominal! - . Awns declared the ;he Convention. Tioga appeared and of the Convention he reasons for - ; their the course they had, e candidate in their Lion being efrected,i l t t the four counties re l. nominations, wheni minatcd Non. W. H. I ming. ions being made, h l i e unnimons choico of • The Chair apoi...ted BaHelay, Au!ilia, and John Irwin, jr., a committee -.4e,inforrl Mr. ...A.r+trong or his nomina - -lion and invito him to address tho Con vention. Mr. Armstrong. 4.h0 Conferees fur bested and jlto itpou him; but, a , pnrsued'hy Tioga . 4o himself and his tionihmtion. Tim - he held par ;the country, and t teubmit to Ihncist harmony. lir,Arrastrong wish a letter of de r am found below]. I appeared and thanked the confidence maple Or they had conferred ated that the cow's° .aunty &ado it a duty .ountry to decline the he had no 'clams amount to the good:of mt he was trilling', to sything for the sake of w l as requested to fur •lmation [which 'will nominated Hon. Isaac and the -nomination —Mr. White thci Zepsun,,of,Potter Ticts made unanim inted racssre. Bardlay cototuittke to inNrni ~ _ The Chair appui aind ilqilgrney j . Mr-Benson of hi . l ,iived that, th , liAbed in tho nal 1 ;Adjourned. Ji' nomination, proceedings be pub- Pu.t papers of the distiiet. UN S. FUIIST, i President. .. ~.. .M. W. iquAI..O,NEY - J. C W..i.rx.rkts, Secretaries. • • H__ . , WrIrd'AMS.POnT, Sept 8, 1864. JOHN IRWIN, G. A. BARCLAY ) L. G ..,. tEWLING, Esqs , Comianzittee: ' GENTLEBIRi :. I ' acknowledge with great pleasure th unaninious'uomirdttisn r i =-for Congress wh eh four counties out of the five composi g the District bitvecort . ferred:mpon• ine• - • : It ik. -the , 'ln re especially gratifying 'that it lia based'. Upon the expressed 'Tref .. erence of thosecounties, la their respect ive Couventionsi. thadcr ordinary oir- cumstances I VSA cheerfully accept it, but the-unpr,Tedented position taken by the delegates of Tioga county; Who while professing personal regard for.uio,declided to unite upon any eandidatoexcept their own, persistently refusing even to meet in (the Convention of Conferees unkiss this point was first yielded, ;cannot he viewed in any other light than the attempt - Of !one county to coerce the views of four. IThi is di'sorgani;:ation, and so denor. altzing would be its effeet.upon the party, th 4 I cannot permit tnyself Ito be O n= ne'cled with it, or suffer my' name to'gol before the people under su , ';ll eiter4 , l stances. I am fully sensible that in deelining l I am _disappointing Many fliende whose approbation incurring, perhaps, tb some extent their censure', but I amiso deeply impressed with, the 'paramount rarammint importance of the National issues ut stake, that the comparatively trifling interests of any individual should, at Such a crisis, be laid aside. .• 'Hoping you will be able :to take such tuition as will 'ensure the success of the party, and pledging to it MY 'earnest sup port, I must beg you to permit me to decline the nomination,withmaany thanks for the honor you have denti!mo. Very truly yours,' • M S.U. ARMSTRONG: - I The following is the letter addresiied to Hon. Isaac Benson inforinikg ideal of his nomination . ' WILLIABISPORT, ScA 8,186 V. lion. I. BENIsoN—DEAIiIISut: At a meeting of the Conferees 'of the If3th Congressional District of Pennsylvania, assembled in this place to-day, you were unanimously nominated, as the Union candidate for. Congress at the next elec tion. The Delegctcs from; the county of Tioga were not present, because of an inability to reconcile their claims with the wishes of a majority of the Conferees Of the ether counties. Veiy respectfully, M. W. McALa.uNEY, G. A. IlincLAy, , ' Committee. . 14,1864 EDITOR. lEEE NCOLIT, -11NspINT 1 ticket. y; Tfiet. 11 1 .)ly : f Potter county. ,f the conferees.) MZEI .report Borough .zioner : ild township toes 'rrison tor,aship, and o township. i~ Conference. t ierces of the 18th riot' in Convention 'e Sth of September to for Congress : c, Jr Samuel M. • COUDERSPORT, Sept.. L, GENTLEMEN : Your letter informing int of my nomination by the Union-party ' Conferees of the 18th Cori , "ressional Dis trict of Pennsylvania, - asseM bled at Will iamsport on the Bth inst., as their cancli dale for Congress, was received 'this :morning. I hereby tender my thanis to :the Conferees for their kind partiality in j corfering upon me the unsought for; and ,unexpected honor of said nomination. You further notify me in your letter; that the Conferees from Tioga county refused to participate in the Conference, because of inability,to reconcile their claims with the wishes of s majority of the Conferees ' of the other counties composing the dis trict. The course pursued by the_Con ferces of Tioga county evidences the fact that there was not that. unanimity pre vailing which is' necessary to seonre the election of a Union candidate in the dis. trict—a result so extremely important at this time. Disaffection Of our frierds in either of the oouties, to any consid.irablo ..e.s.t.ecit, would ondanEer, if not render] defeat certain. To avoid a calamity of this kind, every loyal man in the district should put forth his energies to avert. The efforts of the Administration to Crush the rebellion and preserve the must be supported and; strengthened by l the election of true and lloyal men to pre side in our National councils. Individual ambition and local preferences must yield to this end. Every reasenable concession should • be' made rather. than allow our' enemies or the on ethics of the Government to succeed at the polls. j Should I, in any manner be instrumental in causing the election of a Coliperluidd to represent us, my conscience would! condemn me.— Hoping that harcriony ;may be restored,' and a dandidate selected; in favor of whom we can all unite cheerfully, I decline the' nomination, and refer the question back to the Conferees of tho!district. In ,adopting this course I do not in any manner recognize the! propriety of the action of the TiOga delegates. Conven tions or- Conferences; are more: idle mre monies if the principle they adopted at your meeting is correct. • •• Stratton, John, S bite. i)degra,ff, W. P. I bina, Jr., George A leAlarney. len made by Messrs: Irwin and others,---' vention adjourned to djournrcent Respectfully, TSAAO BENSON, To M.-W.• McAlarnby and G. A. Bar ) clay, COMMittee. Vii - witan,s;tosa Colirespondeuce. WASILINOTON, b.! 0. 2 Sept. T. 'GI. EUITOR JOURNAL : I suppdso the country at large has been looking to the Democratic Convention at Chicago with considemble interest. ; It is peroaps, but Batumi that here the interest felt'should be more intense than anywhere else. That McClellan would be the man, was scarcely made core certain after the result was 050,111 y a nounded that it had been for days bef,,re.‘ 'ThCre jis something in the character of an that naturally drives him to fiat party, and something in the party tilt makes it gravitate to wards him and his friends. There is (appropcis this nomination) many interesting themes for reflection. There . are not Wanting men Who two weeks ago confidentially asserted that Mc- Clellan would not consent to become a candidate for the 'Presidency in opposition to Mr. Liacoll23 . for,' they reasoned, with some plausobility, no one has been so fast a friend of the little Napoleon under all circumstances as iMr. Lincoln. She clung to him through good . report and a evroport. Ever ready to accOrd to his aoldevnients wore tliitn their due share of praise, he was just as ready to excuse his blundere, and oven hide froai the too ~-. ==tl REPLY ! Il==tlM2fElll=2EMMl=9 searching i i putilie azc his most glaring defects. 4e. bore up nader the pressure for his removal, long and patiently, ; 'and the weight of that pressure was all the more crushing from the fact that he was standing ant- against his ownf.convictioni elf right and the iMperative demands of duty to the country. At last, .wheii compelled, to remove him, he did it in the easiest, mast friendly manner possible, and only scat:lit:l to Trenton, when he should have been sent to —. - A clearer view of the character of the man, antithe probable- nature of .his cc itions may be had by looking farther back. "The boiis father of the man," is a very true saying. Given the eon - duct of the boy you ean tell pretty nearly what the man will 'do. Great misfortunes, severe storms of adversity may shape, or even change ottr course; but in the great inal• jority of .nases early impressions are "the strongest'; anti give color to the whole after lifo„l- -11.COlellatt was unable for a long time to assume a false position, by the force of circumstances and the place he was galled upon to fill. Lauded by all the papers as a profound strategist, and aftogother un rivaled Military genius, tot a.-time when the watt of such a man was keenly felt, he was invested with qualities existing in the imagination alone, and which bear no sort of .relation to his eharanter.• The fabled believed in and wor shipsd by the loyal millions of the North Was nn :more bird the real one than a "bawk"i is like a "handsaw." Not all may Ita4w how dear to the heart of man is newstiper praise, when coupled with universal adulation it must become irre sistibly, captivating. Those drove him for a tie; - to assiime a position false to hiaiself. and to accept, encourage, and perhapSi partially reciprocate the friend ship °Olt'. Lincoln. But, never, even , in the fall blaze of his glory could he for , get, ori; . to defend when when too rudely assailed, the friendd patron. of his mole youthful days. When Mr: Franklin Pierce was Presi debt Jed'_ Davis was Secretary of War. He was the sworn friend of Geo. 3.3. , M,n- Crellan;- then a young Captain of Cavalry, to whoM he showed many marks of favor. Favorites are famous for being apprecia.- PleClellan became the fast friend and dOoted admirer of Davis. There was a time when a portion of the army oOnsidercd Davis a renenclo, traitor and scallewag generally, and so expressed thenaselves. Ilcpa.atully Las McClellan come t'p the rescue of his old friend and proved his devotion by correcting the misamirchen6iOn, invariably assuring his officel - 0 and men that the arch Eche] was a "perfect gentleman and a very worthy, moral !Men." That the Democratic nominee is the friends of_the Southern President, no one -1 prehime doebta. 7 never saw any sign of lrigjlaearing that President's cause any enmity, of a seriotz-nature. But whatever be the character of this he is! the Democratic nomince for the high* office in the gift of the American peopl. At this time we can ill afford to trifie All truly loyal men have a work I before them---a work, f.reater tban, l ol ore aware of, Thomrh the dee ' tion is. within our reach it is_by do means sure. It must be worked for, and now is the time to work. l'On must carefully measure the diffi cultias with which they have to:leoptend.. La 60 • man underrate his eueth' y. shalhhave the draft, the tattes, the arrests, the e . s..penditures, the high pi.cos, every thing to contend with, to say nothing of the 141 ind. prrjudieos of many otherwise worthy men- There are merry,. short sighocl. people N:lio look upon ehaal.z. , es as benoileial ; but they are not, always so. Tfic times °call for earnest i faithful labo6 and large self denial: Personal or dislikes must be laid aside The issue is as broad as humanity itself. There is no truth in the warlike pretensions of tbe:Vhimig,o platform. All the' war they intend to wage is a perpetuakiar against iinnian liberty, and the enlightened spirit of t the age. The only Union they desire, is a?uniOn with the South 'in 'which the latter shall bo the ruling power. Very truly, , NEWT. COrPERMAD TACTICS.—We trust that tbelintelligent, loyal people of the country have, before this, learned that the greatest danger that menaces us to-day is not a possible failure before Richmond, not an overthrow at Atlanta, not a raid into Maryland, not even the establishment of Sorithern indepcndeace, but a hopeless political demoralization of the people, and an t excitement of bad blood between polit: ical parties through• the inachinntions of traitors living North of Mason's and Dix: on',B line. There is no depth of infamy to ,which. these traitors will not dive, if, by:diving, they have a chance s of bringing up their pearl of poliical success. Fraud, violence so far as violence may be safe, intrigue, falsehood, appeal to the grossest p4sions of the mob, dissemination of the fear of want—all these will he resorted to; and our political systemis to stand the severest test to' which it has ever been subjected. Just now the favorite string to play r on is that of class interest arid prejudices. New England is to be made responsible for the 117ar, is to get rich by the war at the expense hf the poor elsewhere ' 'and Novi England princi ples and. New England patriotism are to he made odious by association with these falsehoods. We shall have the rest soon enough. First the hoofs, then the tail, then the full horns above the tail.— S:pri2z,9field Republican. t9 - Local news and (Aber matters are crowded out this week.. NIMWPW4VgATMwrILVMMI=WM tuti ,Stahrl mergan. BALL'S TENN., Sept. O. • GEN. TILLISC.4I-4 surprised, defeated . ' and killed John! Morgan at Greenville this Morning. The killed are, soattored for miles and have not yet been counted. they proba.l bly number 50 or 100.: About 75 pris oners were captured, and among them, were Morttaus staff, also ono piece 'of ar-I tillery and a caisson. The enemy's force outnumbered mine but the surpriso "W:t3 complete. (signed) ALVAN" C. GILLF,:d, The'l7 ,- ,_ , 11 of .catianlya. I ATLANTA, Sept. 7. On the 25th of August, persuant to plan of, which the War Department had been fully advised, I left tho Twentieth Corps at the Chattahoochie bridge, and with the balance of the army I drew ad' from the seigo, and using some consider able artifice to mislead the enemy,l moved moved rapidly soutli, and reached the West Point railroad, near Fairborn, on the 27th, and broke up twelve miles of.it when moving east my right approached the Macon railroad, near Jonesboro, and my left near Rough and ready. The enemy m i tacked the right wing of the army of the Tennessee, and was com pletely beaten en the let, and during the contest I_ pushed the left ofithe center rapidly on the railroad, above and between Rough and Ilhady and Jonesboro. On thcilst of September we broke up nbout eight miles of the Macon Toad, and turned on the - enemy at Jonesboro, as-'I vaulted nim mid his line, and caried them capturing Brig. Gen. Gorman and about 2,000 prisoners, 'with 8 guns and mucn plunder. Night alone p'evented our capturing all of Ilardee's corps, escaped south that night. ' The same night Hood, in Atlanta, finding all his rairoads brohen and in our possession, blow up his'ammunition, seven locomotives and eighty cars, and evacua ted Atlanta, which, on the next day ; September 2d, was occupied by the corps left for that purpose, Major General -Slo cum commanding, we following the re treat of the..rebel army to near Loycjey's Station, 30 miles south of Atlania,wheie, findin g that it weuld not pay toasnult, as we had already the great object of the campaign, viz., Atlanta. The army ten gradually, returned to Atlanta, and is now encamped eight miles south of the city, itud to-morr - ow will move to the camp appOinted. I am ; now;-Yhiting in Atlanta, so I could not he uneasy fe t•er i ard to our prsh We have as the result of .this quick and as I think well executed movement, '29 guns, over 3000 prisoners,aqd have buried over 400 rebel dead, and. loft as many wounded who could not be 'removed. The rebels have lost, besides The im portant city of Atlanta, with all of its stores, at least 500-dead, .2500 wounded and 3000 . prisoners, whereas our aggre gate loss will not foot lin 1500. If that is not success, .1 don't itnow what it is. W.M.' T. SHERINIAN, Maj.-Gen. r?c)Bl' , .3g_tp tr:ie A Harper's Ferry correspondent of the. Ar. Y. Times, says : As Sas said recent ly by your corespondent with the army of the Potomac, one feels in a pnrcr and freer c t pnospliere, out here, among the blue-'cloated and travel stained soldiers of, Union. Here you miss the hated hiss of the copperhead, and feel rejoiced 'to hear instead the hopeful and hearty sentiments] daily and hourly uttered by this portion of! our glorious army No one in diesel camps not even the little drummer boys have a particleof doubt as -egards' the. Union cause, and can apareely imagine a worse fate for.the vile and heartless men ivho so strenuously urge peace rocasures,l upon the people, than to compel thorn to show their heads in the army. Could the soldiers have their way, Copporheadisin would soon .vanish and the elections this fall will show how vast and weighty is the influence of the army in the great question of the day.' People may sneer as they will about the soldiers' vote, and say that they cannot vote, as they like, but as their,ollicers dictate. Tell your readers that although a soldiers is aor,oXomed to implicit obedience and the srictest disci pline, yet in matters not military he is not the man to allow others to dictate to him his line of conduct. But either way it makes no inate:ial difference in the grand result. Both officers and-Men arc united on the one great question of carry ing on the war to a successful termination for they have too often faced the enemy, and lost.too many comrades by the casual ties of war, to think now, oven for a 'moment, of a compromise or any other ending of the war save that of the uncoil. ditionat submission of the rebel States. GEN. BUTLE2, TO MS PRISONMIS.- Gen. Butler has a way of stating the matter of exchange to rebel, prisoners which is beginning to runove the scales from their eyes. "I think you're a pret ty likely, intelligent young man, Sir, and will therefore tell you- that I don't think you will be exchanged." "Why not, General F"- "Becauso your authorities reuse to io.cogniize ray colored soldiers as soldiers. I should be perfectly willing to give you for the meanest colored sol dier they have got; but jeffDavis thinks the negroes of snore consequence than you, and refuses to es.ehango them." This point generaly brings the gentlemen to terms, and they arc ini favor of recog nizing negroes as soldiers. Our last weela issue should have been dated Sept. 7th,instead of Aug. 30th. Adm.i3' , ;,'ztrator's HEILEAS, Letters.of ..-‘,lministr.dlon to V V tae estc.te otl WILSON • CAIiSON, late of Alleg.any township, Potter county, dcc'l, have been granted to the subscriber, all per sons indebted to E. did estate aro requested to make immediate payment, andi pose having claims agßiust the Same will present them, duly authenticated; foe eettlement to - • HUDSON HENDRYX, Adm'r. Allegany, Aug. 30, 11“34 E.4:30n. AG'BI.I;TS '77,0 soli by subseription, with Sample, excel- IL lent Popular :Illustrated Fatally Works. Among these is a. low.prie6 HISTORY of the REBELLION, of Vriden over forty.thonsand of Vol. I have airoliiiy been sold.; It is a good haziness for es-Soidie.•s, lint' :others out of employment. '; Also, for sal* to Ptallers, Merchants, and Agents, Stationery Packages, Battle Scenes,_ Portraits and other pictures for `.`the Times," War Maps, beautiful Album cards, Currency Holders, etc. For Circul4s, with pat ticulars and teems, midi:es : a •. L[ENTIY; RU li, No. 111. Na a Stre*.t, Cincinao.ti, Iqotice. 00NSTABLES, and otaers having business kLi with the Courts of the Cdunty of Potter are hereby notified' to appear on Thursday, the 22ad of Sept., at 2 o'clock P. ilf. There will be no session of the Court prior to that date. E. J. DIZISTEL?, prothonotary. CoudQrsport, Sept. 5,18,64. F&:loction. Pre6l-ar-ltalloo. URSITANT to an Act; of the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An. Act relating to the Elec tions of this COmmotivealth,i . approved the second day of July, Oneithousand eight hundred and 'thirty-nine, 'l, D. C. LAI-MA DEE, Silesia of :tie county of Potter, Penasyl viinia, do ltereb' nrim kriott'n and ziVictl6- lice to the eleotbrs of the connty-afoiesaid, that w General :Eltiction' will be held in the said county of:I/otter on ,the Second Tuesday () leventh) of October, at which time District and Cdunty 011ieers, as follows, are to el-t-ted to !Om person for:Cont.r.ress, to represent the Eighteenth Disitlititcortjposed of the counties of-Lycomitig„ CeAtre, Clinton,,Tioga and Pet_ ter, m the 11onse; of leepresentatives of the I.`aitetbStata.s. rions' for Members of the House of Px:)reseiltatives of the c.lcneral Assembly el Vemisytrania t in ioritra:ction with the county of Tio:Ja, to rep:est:lll the counties of Tioga and Putte:•. ' , : . . Ono n:4.n - r. for; Treashrer of the county of Puticr. ..1c.730n for Comnic.•Autter.cf the county of Potttr. C;no parson for .2,6:91dr of the county of ME I - One yerson Co-:4..2r of the county of alsb malte : kurnm and give notice, as in. and by the i P.a. section: of the aforesaid ft t I 010 direct,l, that everviperson exeeptinglus• ticcs ok the li'eace, nr-to hold any oflice or, itypoirtutent:tif profit or trust under the Gov ernment of the Unitcdl States or this State, or of any city, or inept-Orate district, whether a commissioned officcrior otherwise, a sabor‘ dinate otieer for a!zent,lwho is or shall be em ployed coder 'the legislative; judiciary, or ex centive tter.trt:neni!s oflhis State or the United States, or of any city or ineorporate - t1 district, and alst: :hat ' every Ingather; of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of th'e select and coutmon council of any; city, or commisiioncr of any incorpOrated district, is bylaw incapa ble of holditti'r or exerCising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, In:spec - tor or clerk of arty election in this am m onwcalth, • Alio, that in the forth section of the..lot I of A.ssemblyb. e: titled) - Act rot:lcing to electic,7l . 3 aro; othelr c.l)provet:i Argil lftth. it;o9, it sail ,3i!l suctiurt7l:.lll, not 1., , J so eGYlZtrlel , t(ll as to prevent.ny nilitary Oflic ,- 2,7 or borough Officer front .serving n's Judge, Inspector, or' f'1:: , r1: rnt•ral or: iToecial election in, thi Corninomvealtl2. It is fart a^r cliretted that the meeting of the return Suctffeu :tt the Court House iu Couders 7 . Fort to nmhe out VA geperal returns, shall be the first Yria.ty sueetedintz, the sputiv.l. dice tiou, :deli'llth Jov of October. I r+.1.:0 here nial:e kivrit-ri and gi. nOtiCC tlint tho,place3 for llolding the, afori.-7ni,l si,u cial. election in flip Gtveral tor.-nsiiips and rrithin connty of i'orter, :Ire ibiloiTo, to wit: • For the torn:17111p of. Abbot t: :it the GOrrar«- 111.1. Hotel in E . :tit'. !OW: ShIP.. For tle townallip of Allegany, at the school hone near the pin ne forrneid3: owned. by Ches ter Andrew's, in -Faid For the 'township of Dinglimn, at the I.ling ham Centre schoolhouse neas 1. P. Lewis, in said township. For the township of. Clara, at the school house near . Sala Stevens'. in said township. For the 'township. of jtt the New Court .I.fo;:u3e in the borough of 'Coudersport- For the township of Gencssee, at the house formerly oemmied by S. S. Basco, now.N. Blackman, in .211ishurg. For the toWiaship of Harrison, at the House recently occupied by Ira Bartholomew,in said township.; • For the lOwnship of Hebron, at the school house Nc. 5, near Henry Ingraham's, in said township. For the tov, - uship of Hector, at the San'tter lin school house, in said township. - For the township of Homer; at the school: house near, Jacob Peet's, in said township. For the township of Jackson; at the house formerly occupied by B. Bars°, now H. Chap psi in said4ownship. For the township of Keating„ at the home of Pliny Harris; in said township. cr the township 0,05v..a.y0, et the Centre . school house in said township. Por the township of Pike, at the house of tlijah JohUson, in suid township. For the township of Pleasant Valiny, at the school holiso No. 2, in said townshipv For the township of Port at the Szer school honso in saiii . Lownship. Fur the township of Roulet, at the school house nett George Weiner's is said township. - For the township of Sharon, at the . Sharori Ceatre school house,.,near John Voorhees', in said townSido. For thel township of Sweden, at the'house late of Aseneth Taggart, in said township. For the township of Stewartson, at thahlew Nor` - say school house, in said township., For th township of Summit, at the house formerlY - Oecupied by, Jonathan I?.edson - now M V Lariabec, in said township. For the township of. Sylvania, at the school rhouso near J. M. Bees', in said township: - For the township of Ulysses, at the house of Atlas. Bennett, in said township. - For the, township of West. Branch, at: the house of 5: M. Conable, in said township. • For the township of Wharton at the house of Stephen Horton, in Said township. • For the borough of Coudersport, at the Court House in said borough: • Given tinder my hand, this 30th day of A: D., 180 - 1. Sheril t; Froclaanatioa. - 13, - iii:ST.LEA§ the Ilan. Robert G. White, V:l' Presidlint Judge, and the Hons. C. S. Jones and G. G. Colvin, Associate. Judges of the- Courts or Oyer a Terminer and ',General 'Jail Delivery, ;Ouarter Sessions bf the Peace, Orphans' Cott and Court-of Cowmen Pleas for the county of Potter, have issued their precept, bearing date' the tWenty-seventh day o f Ju ne , in l ie :rear of enr Lard one thou. sand eight litindred and sixty-fakir, and to the directed, forlioldinit a court of tj, , ,,icr k Termi ner and Gelaal Jail Delivery,..Quarter See, duns of the Pkace, Orphan's court? end court, of Common ileas inn - the Borough of Condors poll, on MONDAY; the lOth day of Sept., next, and to! genii:toe one week: .Notice is therefore hereby.given to tho Cor oners, JustiC4 of the Peace .and Constables within the c!*ity, thal they'he thenand there iu their'proPer persons, at 10 o"elecli, A.M. of said. day, Ivilb their rolls, recordsi, inquisi tions, examinations, and othervernemhrances, to do thoso things - which to their offices ap. pertain to be done. , And those.who,e,re bound by their reeo›Lances to prosecute. against the prisoners that are or shall ho in the Jail of said county of Potter, are to be then and there to prosecute rzainst them as will be just. Dated at Coudersport, Aug. 4, .1841,, and' the SGth year ;of the Independence of the United States of America. 7-30 'The Secrethry of.the Treasury gives notice that snbseldtions will be received for Coupon Treasary Notes; payable from Aug. 15041864, with semi-annual interest at the rate of seven awl three-tenths per cent. per annum,--prin cipal and interest both to be paid in lawful I money. ), These notes Nyili be convertible at'the option of the holler •at maturity', into six Per cent. gold bearin'ri bonds, N.yabl'e nOt les : 's than fiTat normore then twenty years from their date, as' the CoY:efnincnt may elect. Thep will be issued in qcnonainations of $5O, $lOO, sra, $l,OOO a*d $5,000, and all,sub.4criptions must helm- fifty' dollars Or some multiple of fifty . ; -- The noted will be transmitted to the owners free of tr:Msportation charges as soon aft*, the receipt of the original Cdrti6Cates of De . as - they can be prepared. As tile Mites dray.- interest from August 15, persons , deposils !).seq4ent to that date must . 13:ty the interest accrued from date of note, to dUte of deposit. ' Parties .ilepositing twenty-five thousand dollars and',upwartis. for these note's at any ono time nill!lie allowed r.,commission of one. ebarter of n oneiper cent:, which. will be paid by the j easury Department' . upon the receipt of the bill for the amount, certifi,&lci to' by the officer tv4ii hom the deposit was made. No dednetioal for comratssions Inuit be made from the i'?poSits - . • 4/"ECL-11 A ..t) GES of this LOAN. It is a!?Tational Stivings Bank, offering a . higher rata of interest than any other, and An : i f savings bank 'which pays its 4positors in U. S.; Notes, considers that it is jaying in the best circulating me (Hum of tlie countrj-, and _it cannot pay in any thing bett f er, for its own assets are eitherin government securities i)r in notes -or b6nds . 'payable , in government paper. It is cf - 0/ally convenient as a temporary' or permanent investment. - - The notes can al -.says be :I.old for •within a ;fraction of their nnd frceurnu:atid interest, 'and are tho iQcdritY with banks - as collatterals for discountq. Cower-al* iNto a Six per cait. 5-20 Gold Bond, in addition Co the very liberal interest on the notc4 for three years, this privilege of conversicin is now: worth about three per cent. for the current malt) for 5.20 Bonds is not less cent. i.r,;n:wa; an a before the war the ttla on six pcz cent. U. S. stocks Ives over tv, - (ltty.per bent. It will :be seen that the actulll profit on this loan, at the present maittet ritte, ;2. not less thin ten per cent. per atirs:l State e.•! - Arzzaicip•il Taxation. Eat a fide Lon all Ilio.cidvinthges wo have, enmae'raited; a specie' Act of Congress cz cnipizi ugd Treasurg . 72ole3 from local taxation! 43n the average; this exemption is worth 4out two percent, Ter annum, accord ing to' t 4 rat of taxation in various parts of thn• It is helie'ved that no securities offer sUireat. inducenients to lenders as those issued by the governrUent. In all other forms of indebted ness, t 4 faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate communitles, only, islpledged for payment : while the whole propertf of the country is held to. secure the diseharke of all the obligatio - Hs of the United StateS. While the government aTcrs the most liberal terms for_ its loans, it believes that the very strongebt appeal will be to the loyalty and patri'ptibm of the people.. • Duplicate certificates will be issued lei all deposit. - The.partyrdepositing must endorse upon tip V;rilf,-inal certificate the denomination of notep required, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it mast be left with the officer re ceiving! the deposit, to be forvarded tta the Treasqy Department, SUbSeriptions will be reccNed by the Treas urer; o 4 the rnited States, at Washington, the z;eve4.rti Assistant Treasurers and designated Depk-liarics i and by the Pirsi, National Dank of Philadelphia, Pa. Firs National Dank of Danville, Pa. Pirs i t National Dank of Erie, Pa. — Fir - it National Dank of Pittsburg, Pa. 1 sod 11r all National Danks which are deposi tarics public-money; and., Aliiße : Tectable Bqnles and Bankers thronkeut the country .wills give further formation and .Aff?rd every Facility to - Subscribcr& f 133 m) D A. STEBBINS tk Co. are closing up *II ii..;••1; old Ledger.. AU persons indebted to thempwill .please call and settle, before the *note are left with the proper officer for edilatibu.—NOv'r 18, '63 a c. •LARRABEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers