THE . JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1864. -M. W. 31cALARNEY, EDITOR. NATIONAL UNION TICI3T.T. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ' OF ILLINOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW ,TOHNS ON, OF TENNESSEE Electoral Ticket. [I:S.A.TOILIAL. 141 ,, rt0n IV3lielmel, Philadelphia. • Thomes Cunningham, Beaver County Erpresentativc. ' 1:R. P. King, 13 E. W. Hall 2G. 11. Coates, 14 C. H.Sit:liner; 3 Henry, Bunnn. 15 John Wister, 4 Wm. 11. Kern, 16 David M'Conangby, 5 Barti n II: Jenks, 17 David W. Woods, 6 Charles 11. Runk, 18 Isaac Benson, 7 Robert Parke, 19 Jobn'Patton, 8 Aaron 11411, 20 Samuel B. Dick, l John A. Hiestand,2l Everard Bierer, 'lO 11.H.-Corveil, 22 John P. Penney, 11 Edward Hollicmy, 23 E. 10.'Junkin, 12 Charles F. Reed, 24 J. W. Blanchard. The Laurels of IfAttle Mae 1. McClellan pbjnued and ordered the -advance upon Ball's Bluff, and was the -cause of that slaughter. 2. McClellan wasted a month' in ibe sieuin7 Yorktown, defended by a garrison -of 8,000 men, while he had 1.55,000.' 3. McClellan suffered his army to be Imrifrised with heavy loss, ac Fair Oaks. 4. - McClellan by neglecting to fortify . . his flanks and roar, allowed his whole position before Richmond to bo taken in -reverse; and ordered a disastrous retreat 'before a single corps of the enemy. ~..,. 5. McClellan ordered a retrea from 'Malvern Hill without cause or j stifica- I lion. after our mon had achieved ;a. glori ,-ous victory there. 6. _McClellan by that retreat prevented Pope from coming to his aid by the way -of Lynchburg, and thus precipitated upon Pope's small force the whole of Lee's arm v. l‘TeClelen neglected for three weeks to obtain an order to move his army .nej thward to effect a junction with Pope, arid' that time Lee used to move his owa army :against Pope. 8. McClellan withheld reinforcements -rind s . upplies 'from Pope, which would have enabled the latter to heat back Lee -succesfully. 9. McClellan opposed all military and naval expeditions against the rebel sea board. which he knew were essential to Tender the blockade perfect. 10. McClellan opposed the division of -the arniv-. of the Potomac into corps and -only did - divide it when peremptorially or dered to do so . by Secretary Stanton, al. -though he must have ,kilown'that no army -of that size could be managed without .such division. 11. McClellan neglected or refused to -take the field at the head of the Army of the Potomac and commence a campaign until' compelled to do so by the order of ho President and War Department. 11 McClellan suffered the hitomac to be blockadeed by the enemy for Months, rivhen he could have prevented it.' 13. McClellan did not participate in -the battles fought b 5 his army, but was in every case distant from the battle, lea ving his subordinates to manage for them fiel yes. ' 14. McClellan delayed his part of the .operations'inWest;;Virginia until the en emy, whose retreat from Rich Mountain he was to 'stop, had been beateu by Re teerans, and escaped. 15. McClellan mag.nified the Quaker guns and scattered pickets of the rebels at Munson's 11111 into a formidable fortifica tion defended •by a strong garrison, and began a careful campaign - against i(until an 4dventuroug Union man went up to the place and discovered the 16. McClellan suffered himself to be -deluded in like manner at Manassas, and - Was undeceived in precisely the same way. • 17. McClellan nev or seemed to lihre any accurate knowledge of the rebel forces, as 1 e.reg,ularly magnified their strength on th authority of pretended epic's. 18. McClellan allowed Buell to keep an_ army of 120.000 men idle, at bay before a rebel foice of less than 50,000, while Hal forces under Grant w ‘re doing the very work confided to Buell. 11. McClellan kept the whole inithense Ar ~y of the P9tcimac 1) in I.llc, t Isrough a 1 ng... winter,. without nriteriuz the con sir ction of winter rill:triers to shelter the no from the inclement only .apparent reason for this 'course being a de, no to conceal the intention not to in ive tiro army. Z' :20. McClellan sacrificed 12, 4 100 men at Hirper's Ferry by withholding Franklin's c rps either. from succoring them or rein forcing Burnside at Antietam. 21. McClellan caused. the slaughter of Oe Corn Exchange regiment by the fool ish crossing at Shephordstown, Md. - , in precisely the same manner, as at , Ball's Bluff. 22. McClellan refused to move his army against Leo after 'Antietam on various pretexts that it:could be moved, altluingh upon beingluperceded by Pope the lattea moved with great celerity .—Phdiadclphia North An:Erica:37. Ser Dop't fail. to attend the Evening meetings, When they aro held near you!! A PICTURE McClellan says that be would use every moans known to diplomacy, to terminate the war peacefully at once, but on ne ac- count would acknowledge more than one government in the Union./ . The rebels constantly &vire tha r t they are determined on independence, a nd el 11 listen to no terms ofpeace unless they are based on that. H • kleClollan'says that in case of the fail ure of stich:negociation' he would contin ue the war• The Administration, having ascertained the condition of things •long ago to b&pre aisely as M'Clellan would find it after wastin mohths of negociation,goes on with the war. McClellan says that thei war shouldl:le prosecuted solely for the, restoration of the Union, 'and that it should be the only • condition of peace. The rebels saw that that they would sooner snrrender theirslaves than give:p their independent confederacy; hence In trying to change the war to a contest for the union with plaveryll'Clellan struggles for an imposibility. McClellan_ offer 3 to guarantee State rights to the rebel States if they will rte turn to their allegience. But the rebel . States have less rights under Jeff' Davis than they ever had with us, and so oligarchs would have mo're power than they ask for or ever had. Thus McClellan ;offers; a negotiatOn which would be fruitless,' to avoid a war which is inevitable and unavoidable- ' is restoration of the Union on impracticable terme; the:preservation of slavery, which even the rebel States have cast off and re pudiard : and all merely to enable the Dewocatic party to regain power INFORHATION Information is wanted as to how it Lap- pened that•McClellan could not remem ber whether lie was on a gunboat during the battle of Malvern, when he i•ecollectO other matters at the same time so distind ly. . Also, as to whether Pendleton is run nintr en the Chicago platform or on . that • of McClellan. Also, as to where the Democratic party stands—On McClellan's platform or that of the Chicago Coeveution. Also, as to how the Democrats apply the resolution of the ChiCarz,o CMiveution about military interference at elections in Maryland to President I.,incoln, •and yOt run McClellan for President, who initia ted the policy. . Also, as to whether the freedom of the press, as laid down in the Chicago plai form, means the right , to publish anti slavery sentiments in ihe slave States. Also, as to who; had control. of .tie quartermaster and commissariat depa+ rnent of the Army of the POtomac befur i e that army divided into corps. Also, as to whether anybody made au!y money by keepinL , the ;army divided. Also, as to whether there ever was time when McClellan did not grumble i against somebody, to csense his own itll4- ness or short coatings. Also, as to whether lie ever was ready. to move without being compelled to db so. Also, as•to how he managed to becom ip so much of a favorite with the rebels and yet be true to a loyal cause. . - Also, as to wheie he stands just now in the present position of affairs.---.Yorth American. • a'nemocracy cries lustily for peace, but offers obstructions to eVery logical anti practical plan to establish a state o r affairs. The people declare that the only peace which can be lasting 19 that which must be conquered. If the South is iq earnest for peace let her traitors lay (lewd their arms. Atlanta and net Chicago, point the way to lasting peace. A Presidential Platform is a Party's soul—a candidate is his Party's hody.- - ,. Seperate the body•frotn the soul and par-11 ty death ensues or a thundering swindle), Thanks to the People we are going to es-f, cape,The latter. Thanks to MeelellaMl and,telmont, we ar4going to obtain the'. , former. 'They have killed the false De mocracy stone•dead. ''Secession was not the event Of a day," said Rhett of South Carolina; "it has been a matter nursed for thirty years"." And the bantling was sent North to Chicago, fur adoption via Nassau and Halifax, and is now at dry nurse in MeClellan's bosom. "Where's the fire ?" asked a coppei-; head, tearing outof honSe in Batavia, in alarm at the.ringing• of the church bells over Sheridan's victory, "In the front Cflank and rear of the allied Democracy of the Saudi and the North, was a Union; neighbor's ready reply. Brown's Bronchial Troches, for coughs-1 Colds, and Irritated Throats are offered with the fullest coufidencein their efica4 ey They havo been thoroughly tested; and maintain the good reputation theY, have justly acquired. As there are imi, Latium. ,t)u sure to obtain the , genuine. Rejoice with us, fellow 'citizens ! for the October Elections have cormlusively settled the Presidential qustion. The Re-i belion is doomed, the Union must trium-I ph; Slavery is .to die, and Lincoln and' Johnson's election net, Mouth . assured.i Let us all 'rally round the andi make their majority on the popular vote and in Congress overwhelming Tri3iinc.l rads and gtiOSllolll3. Lee's army cheered I.lllcu they heard of MOClellatr's nomination, not when they Ileao of the fall of Atlanta. 'What was the 'pause of the difference ? The copperheads ran up the ,flatts. on City Hall, New York,. when' they heard of N'Olellans nomination, not when they heard of the fall of Atlanta. :Was the cause of the difference the same ? When news reached London that Mc- Clellan's nomination was certain, the reb el lOan went up three per-cent. • Why was : this ? - On the day when Sheridan's victory" ovee;Early was announced, a Union -man asked a MeClelanite if he tad heard the good news l The reply. of the latter was "D—n your news." What makes. himjeel so ? - Rebel prisoners marching . Ihrotigh WitAingtou cheered McC'•lellan and gro aned for Lincoln. What .;vas the cause of the difference? When the news of Early's' defeat - was posted on the N. Y. Journal of Commerce balletic] in Wall street, the crowd that at tiered rou c d it cheered for President tinelln. What made them do it? When the news of the fall of Atlanta reaches London, the rebel loan will go dowti, and when the news jf Sheidan's victory arrives there will a further fall. Wny3should:there bel? Are we justified in ascribing like effects to li c causes ? If we find that an's - Success raises the spirits of rebels at the south, and rebel syeepatizers in Eng landii and of the sham Democracy here, while -a rebel defeat lowers 'the hopes of thel sympatizers, and that of the, sham Demperacy, is it not clear that the cause of the rebelion and that of the copper heads are the same ? Are not the words of the Richmond E./:(4iiiier true, when it says, "Every de - - feat Of Lincoln's forces insures to the ad- . vauttke.of McClellan ?" Are not the words of the Charlston Courier true, when it says that there is "aa -,lintiniate connection" between the armies of the Confederacy and the M'Clel loniuls, and that the victory of the rebels "insures the success of IWCiellan—their . failure insures his defeat ?" Where should a true patriot stand— with,; those whose prospects of success grumbright When the flagiof their coun try isiltrailed in-the duet, and fainter when rebeliMi grows weaker,g or with those whose victory keeps even pace with the victorious progress of their country's ban ner T--with a party between whom and the rebels seeking to destroy their coun try, there is an estimate connection," or with :that one which is • hated by, every rebel hand every rebel's ally at home or abroad. rendteton's Record I NOlkvar Democrat can vote for McClel. lan, without voting also for Pendleton lie i4!for peace, against the war. against Ivoting men and money to carry it on.— He wOuld let the rebels go, Here is an extraet from a speech made by him in Couzi'esS in.lBol, as carefully revised by I himself and published in the Globe. lle. !said: 4 voice to dayZis for conciliation; my voiceqs for compromise and it is but the echo of the voice of my constituents. beg YOn, gentlemen, who with we repte sent the Northwest; you who, with we, repraeut the Slate of Ohio; you who with we represent the city of Cincinnati, I begyou, gentlemen, to hear] that voice. If yod will not, if find conciliation imps ible if your differenees•are so great that ' you Cannot or will not reconcile thew,. ' you let the seceding States ! depart in peace; let them establish their] Igoveromem; and empire, and work out !their 'lestiny accerding to the wisdom I .whit.4 God has given lle stands fair and square, en the surren der plaform. McClellan is just as square ly .on iit, in fact. He only keeps up a. show of gunpowder to humbug those who! mean .to - fight instead of, surrender. Nol man with it 'sli't - .dour of honor could or! wouldi take a nomination from a party! without carrying out that party's creed as deliberately enunciated in the platform before'the nomination was made. Val landigham, Cox, Voorhees, Seymour, Viroodmud Long understand this and un dersta(id him. Hence they will support him and elect him if they can. The Rebel elieeritin• over MeClel "! lan's nomination was not confined to Lee's army. '1,1.71e Providence Journal of the 24th, slays : We have just seen a letter from a gal lant, alid neeomplished officer serving with' Sheridan: He writes that on are cent reConnoisanee, when our forces came in sight of the enemy, the Rebels sent up cheer after cheer for McClellan, which our boyi answered with thundering shouts for Lincoln. Ile adds that the cheering of the Rebels for the Chicago nomination, preducqd a very marked effect upon our men, and strengthened their opposition to the candidate that elicits such support. re,3'The', Democrats, acting through George j3.3l'Clellan and Fitz John Porter, grantecPthe rebels atgAntietam an armis tice for twenty four hours. That armis tice gave the rebels time to retreat; to or ganize• their beaten forces, and to select new points of offence and defence; it saved Lee's ariny from capture or annihilation, protracd the war, cost the lives of one hrindredi thousand loyal men, doubled the national debt, and intensified the strife. The democrats now demand a new armistice, under the lead of 3PClellan.-- The people want none of it. The army will nut :findurc it. The Last Speech of Douglas. - , The following is the-lsst speech °tate lamented S:tEPHEN A. - i.6OIIGLAS ever made—in Chicago, a few days previous to his death.. We commend its manly spirit and'its noble patriotism to all men at the present time: Ma. CHAIRMAN—I thank you for the' kind terms with which •yOu have_been pleased to welcome rue; I thank th.e coin mittee and ,I thank the citizens of Chica go for this grand and imposing receptitin.l But I beg you to believe that I do not do you the injustice to consider this ovation a personal one, but rather that I rejoice in the knowledge that it istn expression of your devotion to the Constitution and the laws of our copritry. I will not con ceal my gratification at the incontroverti -hie testimony which this ',vast audience, presents, that whatever differences ofl opinion may have heretofore divided US, the conviction now exists in your mind that in danger my loyalty to my country i may be relied upon. That danger is im- tninent none. can conceal from -thcreselves, no matter how Much they inay desire to avert the evil; but if war must be = if the bayonet must crush social Order and lib erty, then; before God, .I feel my con science clear. I have struggled as long as there was hope, and even' after hope had almost disappeared, fora peaceful so lution of the trouble. 1 have not. only tendered full satisfaction and ample jus. tire, but plosrered cow - illation, even to the extent .of magnanimity and generosity. Tice mina-it which we receine is war on lour Government, the marckof armies on ;one capital, .the obstruction Of our trade, !the issue - of letters of marque authorizing ipirates to prey upon our commercein short, a concerted movement to blot out the United Slates from the map of the world. The simple questiOn is whether we are io maintain the Government, or allow it to be stricken out of existence by those who nO longer acknoWledife its au thority, and Seek only to destroy it. - What excuse can the disunionist give for break ing up the best Government', the sun ever 1 shed its light upon? They are dissatis fied with the, result of the last Presiden t tial election.: Were : ' they never beaten I before ? ire we to tolerate the idea that , the defeated party is to resort to the. sword? I u:nderstand 'it to be a funda- I mental principle that the voice of the. people must command obedience.pagy assume that :in the election of a party !candidate their rights arc not safe What evidence liar,e we of it • Lady any man to'show a faet that :will substantiate it. what' one act has been committed which they can complain of ? , & far ai the rights of the South are concerned—the rights of slqeholders—no act has teen c.onzmitted of whick they can complain. There has never been -the day since the , hour of Washington's inauguration down 1 to this moment, when •the rights of the 1 South have stood firmer under' the laws of the land. ; There never was a time when they had not quite as ; good cause for disunion as now. What specific griev ance can they assign from the day of Washington to this, moment? If they refer to the :territorial question, it is an extraordinary. fact that there is 'now no act on_ our statute books limiting slavery in any manner', If to the enforcement of th - claws, the only Complaint is that too' much has been done, that we have been too eager to enforce tile fugitive slave law. Then, I ask, What excuse has the South for the scheme which they have concoct ed to 'wind up the Union ? The slavery question is a :mere excuse. The election of Lincoln.if but a pretext. The present i secession movement' , is the result of in enormous conspiracy, which was matured a year ago. Thia.lconspiracy was 'framed by the leaders of thesecession movements twelve months ago, and they have used every meads to urge it on. They have caused' a man to be elected, by a sectional , vote, to demonstrate that the Union *as divided; and when the - history of the country, front the time of the Lecompton Constitution to the date of Lincoln's eke lion, is written, it will appear, that a 1 scheme was maturing meantime which was for no -end except to break it up, and they used the slavery question as a means. They desired to create a purely sectional vote, to demonstrate that the two sections could not livlo together: The disunion card dictated that the South' was to carry its own election, and that the North was to elect Lincoln. Then a'united South was to assails divided North, and gain an easy victory: This scheme was defeat, ed by the overthrow of the dis r union can didates in KMitucky, Tennessee and Vir- Me Still the grand conspiracy existed, and the disunion movements was the result of it. But I have no time to enter into de tails. Armies are raised, and war has been levied. There are but two sides to the question, and every man must be on the side of the Uaited , States or against it.— There can be none but patriots or traitors. Thank .God, Illinois is not to be doubted on this question. They conspired to pro duce a civil war,among Republicans and Democrats, expecting to step in and ac complish an easy victory. -The sclieme will involve zivil war and bloodshed in the. United States, and the calamity is only to be avuted by united action. I repeat that, so long as, there was a possibility of settling, the troubles peace fully, every sacrifice was made and pro posed, and now, when the question is,to be transferred, from the cotton States to the corn.fields l of Illinois,,l. say, the far ther off the better. War is a sad thing, but civil war must now be recognized as existing in th'e United States. We can no longer close our eyes to the solemn fact. in this exigeecy the Government must, • be maintained, and the nzare-mt iendous and overwhelming are our pre , partitions, the shorter will be the st •uggie. But, my countrymen, we must remember that certain restrictions are to beaserved. We must not forget that we are Cbiist itins, and that war must be waged in a Christian spirit—not against the rights of a people—nbt against the rights of women and children. Say 'that you --will sanction no• war on rights, and say that never will you lay down your arms until those which you claim as your own are recognized. We were born under the Constitution of the United States, and its provisions are our birthright. Then be pitepared to enforce the inalienable rights which it confers. c We have peculiar reasons thy we cau -1 net ?ecognize the right to secede. and bleak up the_Union. C Once recognize it land you not only destroy the Government, ibUt annihilate order, and inaugnrate anarchy such as disgraced the history of I I t h e worst days of the French revolution, My friends, you have a solemn duty to perfOrtn. Use all your power to maintain the Constitution and the Government which our fathers gave Us. The greater the unanimity, the less the loss of life and property,aad the sooner the.establishment of peace.. Lam aware that we have some prejudice to encounter, but that does not surprise me. It is but a few short months since we passed a stormy election, and it takes some little time to drive out the' party contentions and substitute patriot. 'sin ; and yet he who would not sacrifice political difference does not deserve the! support of his country. . ' 1 How then are we to present a united; front ? Cease to discuss, cease to crimi-1 nate and recriminate.. indulge 'in no taunts as to who caused the troubles, but unite manfully now, and when the . flay waves over every inch of the country ar gue the point of authorship. When we shall have a government for our children to live under, it will be time enough to discuss its difficulties, but now let him be marked an untrue patriot who distrusts our cause and sows dissention I have said more 'than I intended.' It is a sad task, but sad as it is, bloody as it will be, I believd iu the justice of our cause, and earnestly, hope to see every patriot rally around the flag of his country in the Hour I ofits peril. I renew to you my grateful acknowledgement for the imposing recep tion you have given me. I acknowledge it on behalf of the Government and the flag of our country. You haie demon strated that you prefer to lay aside party, feelings, and unite to a man in the coun- ‘ chit of the nation, in the field, and every-, where that men can make themselves, useful and patriotic. Illinois occupies a, proud position before the nation, and let her sous unite in the determined resolve' never to permit this Government to bed dissolved Woke Up the Wrong Customer. J. 11. Woodward, a young man resident of Indiana, and at one time Adjutant of an Indiana mein:lent was called out at a recent peace meeting, and responded as follows . Gentlemen r—The great cry that I have heard here to•dny has been peace, peace. I tell you that there is no roan in the nation who desires peace more than I do—a permaneut,lastingpeaae. [Cheers] And, gentlemen, I will tell you how we will get it. Fight this war out. Take every negro in the rebel States, and ex terminate every d—d rebel, no matter where you End him. [Hisses.] Gentle men, you need not try to hiss me down, for I am an old soldier, and I have faced almost as mean a looking crowd as is now before me. I mean the thieves and bush whackers of Tennessee. I know I was called upon to make a speech out of de rision, and I intend to tell you what I think of you. When God said Ile would save Sodom if ten righteous men could be found there, have no doubt , he would have done it, and, to-day if you all stood upon the brink of hell, and he were to say he would save you if oce loyal man could be found amongst you, I have not ;the least doubt but there would be a great many strange faces in hell for supper. Gentlemen, when you wish to hear from me again, vou have only to call upon me. I am always at home. "110BsoN's CrtoicE,"—This is a very common expression, implying "that one has no choice, or that he must 'take this this or none.'" The origin of the ex pression will interest our readers. Tobi as Hobson kept the first livery stable in England, near -Cambridge University. He had forty horses kept for hire, some of -them very fine, but he made it an in variable rule that every successive cus tomer should take the horse standing nearest the door or none. He so arranged the animals that each horse should come in order for a share of the work. .GOOD.—The Detroit Advertiser•relatcs the following: " We were amused the other night at the attempts of one of the unwashed., whose tongue had become a little thick from .the effects 'of his favoaite beverage, to pronounce the names of the Democratic candidates. 'Hurrah for Alcelel'n and Pen'ton ! I mean for Me - Kellen and P'lenton ! No, that ain't it ; hurrah, I say, for ,McKennel and Paton :' The poor fellow got further from the mark 'at every attempt, until he finally gave it up in despair, exclaiming : 'Oh! d—n such a mixed up mess 1 aurrafi' for Jeff. Davis " Election Proclamation! 110-IJI UANT to an Act of the General As.., iembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An Act relating to the Ele c . tions of this Commonwealth," approved the sectid*y of July, Al D. out thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, I, D. C. LARRA BEE, §TheriT of the county of Potter, Pennsyl vania, ao hereby make known and ;gire no. tice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that 4 Presidential Election will be held in tha said county of Potter on the First Tuesday Ilfter:Fiist Monday In November, being :the Eighth day of the said month, at which time twenty -six persons will be elected as electors of Pr4iilent and Tize President to represent the State of Pennsylvania in the Electoral College I also: make ItnoF.D. and -gire,u4tne, as in end by the 13th section 116' albresaid act I am directed, that every person , ezzeWswaus. tices of the Pence, who hold' any office or appointment of profit or trust under the Got ernme4 of the United statesliera's State, or of any city or incorporate district e 'whether conimissioned officer or Otheitaise, a subor dinate Officer or agent, who is or.sball be em ployed Older the legislative, judiciary, or ex. ecutiie !leper:anent& of this State or the 'United State 4, or of any city or incorporated district, and als4 that every member 'of Congress and of thd State Legislature, and of the select and common '.council of any city, - or cominisiiiiMer of any incorporated district, is bylaw incapa ble of holding or exercising nt the same time. the o,9ice or appointment. of Judge, Inspector or clerk of any election in this ow m onwealth. also ; plat is the fourth secticia of - the Act cf Assembly, 'entitled An - Act relating to electioni. and f,r other purpOses,"_.approved AprilatAh,-IS6O, it is enacted that:the afore said 13th.seetion &hall not be so constructed as to-!prevent any•Mlilitary Meer or Borough 'Officur lkoni sem - ing us Judge,- Inspector, or Clerk; or any general or- special klecAlop In Cofarnonwe:ilth. It isfUrther diretted that the meetingpf the return Jtidges at the Court House in Couders port' to nialie out the general returns; shall b, the lirstlFritiny succeeding the Presidential election;, which will' be the 11th day.of Nov ember; I als6, here' make known and give notice that the qtlaces fur holding the aforesaid spe cial elettion in the several townships and boroughs within . the county of Potter, are ae follows, to wit: pr the township of Abbott, at the Germa• pin LiotO in said tow! ship. " For the township-of Allegany, at the school house niter the place formerly owned by Ches. ter Angell's, in said township. ' For the township of Bingham, at the Bing hatniCetitre school house near .d.B.Leisis, in said doWaship.,. , Fo r r the township of Clara, at the school house near Sala Stevens', in said township. Fdr the township of Eulalia,' at the Nev Cour!t. Muse in the borough of Cqudersport. For the township of Genessee, at the house fOrnferly„ occupied by- S. S. Basco, now N. Mackin: n, in Ellisburg. • For the township of Harrison, at the House recently,eccupied by Ira Bartlic:leinew,in said township. Fur the township of Hebron, at the school house 5, 'lleac Henry Icgraham's, in said, tow nsh ip. For the township of Hector, at The Sander— lin scho4l house ; in snip township. . For t* township of Homer, at the sehdol house' near Jacob Peet'S . , in said township. Fur thp township of Jackson, at the house fortnerlY!oceopied by B. Bat-se, now M. Chap.' pet in szqd-tuwnsUp. . For the township of Keating, at the house of Pliny Harris, hi said township. For t. 4 township-of Osvcayo, at the Centre school linuse in said township. • For the township of Pike, at the hone cif Elijah J•ilinson, in said township. Fur the township of Pleasant Valley, at the st heel house No. 2, in said township. Fur thi! township of Portage, at the Sizer sChool house in said township. For the township of Roulet, at the school house near George Weimer's-in said township. :For. the township of Sharon, at the Sharon Centre school house, near John Voorhees', in said township. For the 'townshimlof Sweden, at the house late-of Aleneth Taggart, in said township. For the township of Stewartson, at-the New Norway School house, in said township: - For the township of Summit, at the house forrnerly*cupied by Jonathan Iledson now. 31 V Larithee, in said township. For the township of Sylvania, at the school house near J. 11..11ees', 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 'IS: M. 'l.3onable, in said township: For the township of Wharton at the house of Stepho Horton. in said township. For , the borough of Coudersport, at tte Court Honse in said borough. Given ,finder "my hand, this 30th" day of September, A. b., 1804: D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff. r.A. , : t xu.licsa of years hate elapsed since the introduction of HOSTETTER'S CELE BRATEDIBUTERS to the public. The prej udice existing in the minds of many persons against What are denominated patent medi cines at first greatly retarded its sale, but, as its virtues . and merits became known, this barrier oeiprejudice was overthrown, and the demand• increased so rapidly that in a few years scarcely a. village existed in the united States in !Which the afflicted had not experi enced ti:M r benetits arising from the use of the "Bitters,"land at the present day there are to be found'; ALL PARTS OF THEATORLD vouchers 'for the great merits of the article. \o-greater cure for Dyspepsia can be found. Sec Advertisement. FOr said by Druggists and dealers generally ever' whei}e.' BOOK 4IkG lENTS 111 V ANTED I 0 sell l y subscription, with sample,-excel4 lent Popular Illustrated Family Works.. Among tl4se is a low price HISTORY oritcir REBELLION, of Which over forty thousand of Vol. 1 hate already been sold. It is a good_ business for ex-Soldiers, and othertionCet employment. Also, fo'r sale to Pedlerp, Merchants, and Agents, Stationery Packages, Battle Scenes, - Portraits and other pictures for "the Times;' War -Maps; beautiful Album Cards, Currency- Holders, de. For Circulars, with particular* and terms,' address _ HENRY HOWE, Nd. 11l Main Street, Cincinnati, Oi A SOAP Question Settled ! Inquire at A • • . ST I EBBINS' _ , HOOP-SIKIRTS, and The DUPLEX . ELLIP'T'IC (or. double} STEEL SPRING SKIRT. I The most ; popular and flexible in use, al STEBBINS. - la - Vote the • Union Ticket
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers