THE JOURNAL Coudersport. Pa. Wea.aesdav, Oct. 19,1864 11. W. IicALAILNEY, EDITOR. NATIONAL UNION TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, _ ABRAHAM' LINCOLN, or rott VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW. JOHNSON, OF TESNESSIZZ Electoral Ticßel. sr.:tam - tut. Vnrton Philndelphipt Thomas.Cunninfthatn, Beaver Cuunty. Represen; dare. •- 3 R. P. King, 13 E. W. Hall, G. R. Coates, 14 C. 11. Shriner, -Henry Burnt% 15 John W„ister, 4 Wm. 11. Kern„ 16 David M'Conaug,by, • 6 Baitin li.Jenkl, IT David W. Woods, • • B Charles 31. Runk, IS Isaac Benson, • I 'Robert Parke, , 19 John Patton, • , ,ip Aaron 20 Samuel B. Dick, it John A llicstand,2l Everard Bierer, 10 R. U. Coryol, , 22 John P. penfie,-, Edward Ifollivay, 23 E. AFJunkin, ••• . 12 Charles F.:Reed, 24 J. W. Blanchard. TRUE ELECTIONS. As The Democracy of this City propose . 46:night to celebrate timir "great victo: Iles"- in the recent elections, we print, :elsewhere the most complete returns Aainible. We do this not only for Union; readers,but for Democrats also, since bone: of their papers venture to give returns at .all--they shout "victory," but give , Inotbing Co prove it. The special rejoicing is over PENN" bYLVA Xl,l. This. State has cone Union •. -on the Home Vote by at lead Two Tuou 'l SAND majority, which the Soldier'stVote ill increase to nearly 20,000. ni tile ' , present Congress the Pennsylvania dele -4ation stands 12 Union tb 12 Democrats. In the next House we shall gain at• least . .fitie members, and prokaLp'Str. In Onro we have Dot kept up thelenor• c - A:iniocts rnajortties over Vallandigliam; but S-. -we carry the State by a - rote that extin- 1 :guisbes the last hope of McClellanism.i Lel3lond is the only Democrat certainly; •Chwn to Congress; probably Pinch will! keep him company—but that's not cm.. :tain. Giving them two, we gain tibekel inembers.; the present delegation is 51 . - Union to 14 Detzioerats ; the next will bp l ( 'l7 Union ttl?,.Deinocrats. There is re 4-1 :son far rejoicing for you. 1 In INDIANA our majority is iare'r 4)00, arid we gain four Congressmen. The present House has 4 Unionists apd 7 DeMocrats; the next will be S Union and -3 'Democrats. We count Voorhees as timed, but it is probable that he will be thrown out on the ground of irregUlari. It that case the figures would be 9 Unio'n tot Democratic. MARYLAND has almost certainly adopt• -edgier new free Constitution; althoui , li 'lthe vote is pretty close: Showing a clear Union gain of members out of a total of 54. Let the Cepperheadi rejoice I.—Tribune, Oct- 17. Hon, George H. Pendleton, the Dein' - 41cratio candidate for Vico President:mode u visitsto Vallandigliarn at Dayton, Ohio, last week, and the Democracy serenaded IV Pendleton at ; Vallaadighain's resi ,;deuce. Pendleton' appeared but did not riDeak ; but Valla'edidhato responded:— The Dayton' "journal" gives the follew. ing report of his remarks ' , "Mr. VallantligSarn followed in a brief Aspeech, iu whicn he seemed studiously to avoid inentioning the name of Gen. 11 1 1 - Old/an—the crowd noticing this conspic uous omission. He eulogized the DeMo erotic party; referred to its ) longevi4; . its lubors (to keep iu office,) and record,l asserting that all the endarinr , statuteson I our books were the work orthat party, and declared it a principle of the party to support all nominations which were fairly made. Ho deeluxed be wonf.d support 'the nomiuces of the, party, and bripiiy eulogized the Chicago plat - foirn, (his Own work)—which was loudly cirered. jlie exhorted the Democracy to be faithfuld and prayed that God miuht .grant thetu the mercy of sued?:. wooer lwas' very noticeable, and indicated that Jrenras doubtful whether. such 'Wel Cy' is in stole for theta]." _ If any wan supposes that Vallaticligham and the Pence men generally do not' un-- rierstand IWClellati, and mean to support Mtn fervericly, let them be undeceived by Vallandighata himself. An, official announccment by Gov. Hahn; 'of Louisiana, gives the total votes cast for,anci against the new Constitution, 'as follows; For the Constitution; 6,§36; against the Constitution, '1,066. Gov. ,-- nal)n, in a proclamation, has deefared 'that the Constitution is henceforth; or dained and establsilietl as the -law of Loctesiana; Dom' N 4 itaportqnt army news. • Fre quota eltitmiabea have rebuked favorably th GOT Never Say Me. [From the b r crold.] WASITINGTON, Oct. 14,.1864. Since the result of the Pennsylvania election has been anncunced, the Demo cratic managers claim positively for Mc- Clellan the fallowing states : Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania,New Jersey ; New York,`Conneetieut,tentucky, 'swirl, Indiana, Illinois,' California and Oregon, making an ttrregate of one hun dred and forty votes—one hundred and sixteen being necessary to elect. The fact that a snake's tail will'continue its oscillations after his head has been cut clean off, receives a fresh illustration in the above. Let us bring a few indisput able returns to bear npou this proposter- ous calculations : New York' at her last State_ election agave the candidates on her Union State pfitajarities ranging from 28,856 up to 29,685, itt l la total of 602,546 votes. Then, he citizens who,were absent from the State military or nava service of their country, nld not vote ;* they can—a change which . muit, add Sot less than Twenty Thousand to the Union ma jority. Does any one, believe . that our side has lost Thirty. Thou Sand votes in Our State since last November? Who , ki - ows of a dozen changes against us ? Who does not knovr of chaives l in our' , favor ? Manifestly,t he vote of New York , I.= is'as sure for Lincoln as anything future! If Well can be; and his majority is likely to elsceed rather than fall below that of 18604 was Fifty Thousand. let takell 1' iiVcie Fork alone. Out of - the °bore list of, IlcCiellan States, and you elect Lincoln. r • Connecticut went our way last April by 89,533 to 34,050—majority 5,483, or labout esglit votes to seven.. The OpPc. Isition might have done better than this had they put forth their best exertions have done (they claim) better in the late :t.iisvnsliip elections. Yet they, as well:as lwe, know that they! Will be beaten in November on the Home vote, while that of the Soldiers' will add Five Thousand to !Lincoln's majo l tity. They have no more ?shadow of a chance here than in Maine; !and will act accordingly. Indiana has just given the largest Lin colt) majority she ever gave to any party or ticket—given it after a spirited can. vass and on a very full vote: In October, 1860, she gave Gen. 11. S. Lane for Gov. ernor 9,757 majority, which sbe ineTeased in November to 23,524 fur Lincoln over Douglas; but Lincoln's majority over the combined vote of the three pro• Slavery candidates was but '5,923. Two years ago, this State went against us by 9.543 : yet she has now given . some 20,000 ma jority for Gov. Norton; with a net gain of four Representatives in Congress. Is there on the face of this wide earth a man who can read who believes that Indiana will turn another somersault within a 1 month—that her Lincoln majority 'pf' 20,000 in October will - be wiped out and reversed in November ? We say no man I can believe it; and, when •Gen lap's snpporterS find it necessary to claiM Indiana,they virtually give up the contest, I Illinois is tinder like influence with Indiana, and Will vote accordingly. Califoinia first voted last year on a flir, square issue between the "Union" and the "Democratic" parties, and thus five 64,447 "Union" to 44,715 "Democratic" votes for Governor—Union majority, 19,732; the Union vote being nearly three•fifths of the Every indica tion argues that the Union party is at least as strong now as then, and will choose Lincoln eleCtors -by over 20,000 majority. Oregon Voted . last June (1864) elect ing Henderson (Union) to Congress by 8,759 votes to 5,996 for Kelly, Detnncrat,. Whoever guesses that she can be induced to reverse this judgment, is manifestly no Yankee. Having thus disposed of 76 of the 140 cotes claimed_ for McClellan, we tnight l'roeeed with this expose ; but why should we?' Is it net already palpable that the supporters of McClellan know they have no chance -- Tr ionize. Remembering their Friends. We bavo all along untended tha't the sympathies of the soldiers could not be with the Copperheads or their candidate McClellan. The returns of their voting as they come to band prove that we were not mistaken. The followini,fromia few. hospitals and camps will show thefe'elinzs : of our brave defenders : Untoe. ,•, Opp. Washington and Alexandria, 1,308 212 Chester Hospital, 81 8 Baltimore District, 350 55 Martinsburg and Cumberland, 1,250 maj. • Camp Oadwalader, . 357 i' Fort Delaware. 149 3 G Regiments Army of the James 950 121' hospital vote at Nashville 1,800 200 _ 1 6245' 1 ' 599' - Unit n majority f 851. - The Sole Object of MI ''4 letter of Gun. McClellali the 11,3hicago nomination, cod lupdsbme slur, cis : Tlie preservation of onr the sole avowed object for wh was commenced. It : should' coraketed for that object onl . We call this a slur, becaus such an important charge object of this War Las heel changed by the national aufh incumbent upon him to sta wherein the change consiste Then.we . should s have had frank katement of what; he considers to be a gr nd issue be . fore the people, and of 111,3 pd, ition there upott. instead oi that be if erely drops an innuendo to conicy one o the gravest lof tteensations, and _then pro d eels to dis:, i cuss other matters soinewha in detail.— 1 1 We presume, however, it tri,l be getter- 'ally understood ,that Gen. l‘ieelellan re fersilto the Government's tre,:ttnent of the i Slavery.question, and he 2 rds another t, Furious instance of the strange hesitancy Of the Democratic party to speak plainly On that topic, when theyaril' apt to be so lorpi:acious on every other. Ntr bat can be, J reason, when they will not neknowl 'edge' now to k • liaviog any slaVehulding al lies to propitiate ? .. But we propose at present{ only to draw attention to Gen, lklnClellan's own mili tary! record on this questienl,, which; may post4ibly afford a clue to the final position of the Government. In his.proclamation to the people of Western V . q - ginia, issued quit'e early in the war, Gen. :McClellan "Notwithstanding. all that has been ,3aid by the ttlnt9rt to induce you to be ll* that our advent among you will be signalize.d by. interfcrenca with your t.:1; veS; understand one thing clearly—not only will we abstain frow such iuterfer. eke, but we will on the contrary, with an :iron hand, crush any ettcwpt at instn rea)ion on their part." Now if we tape in the purport of this fully, and then come down in , the order attain some fourteen or fifteen months we find a vast change in Gin. :McClellan, which is thus announced in his Harrison Landing letter : Slaves, contraband under the net of Congress, seeking military protection. shbuld receive it. The right of the Gov ernment to appropriate permanently to its own service claims to slave labor shnuld be asserted, and the right of the oWner to compensation therefor should be reor4nized Mils principle might be extended, up ten' grounds of military necessity and se ledyity, to all the slaves within a particu ilni thus working manumission in isuch State, ; and in Missouri, perhaps iu Western Virrdnia'also, and possibly even itillarykne, the expediency of such a measure is only a question of time. IA system of policy thus constitution , alined conservative, and prevaded by the infiuenco of christianity• and freedom, wnuld receive the support of almost all truly loyal men; would deeply impress the rebel masses and all foreign nations, and it' might be humbly hoped that it would cotiniinend itself to tho'favor of' the Al mighty." the first document Gen. McClellan disclaimed any right or desire to touch 'slavess at all. In the second he affirmed jtu eduty to take them when they came licit° our lines, and to make them frec.— lThis might be so far extended ) beyond our lines of military oteupation as Ito free-all the slaves of a State, IJ - healer ) belonging to loyal or disloyal masters.—; 'This is a wonderful change as wo now' lOok back on it. Yet has Gen. 3l'Clellan Ichanc , ed the object of the war ? Was, lie•any the less devoted to the restoration i nf the Union, as the supreme aim of his je(forts ? He would indignantly reject) such an idea. What right has he, then) ' tn Insinuate such a charge against the l Gorernn.ent fur going through preciselyl j ihe:satne process that he did, only carry•l iing it beyond, from an increased experi• duce in the war, which he did not share? Is his attainment the limit of all wisdom?) His very doctrine of "military necessity") Which led him to reeomend emancipation in thee States, might, with. equal propri , ) e and without any change of principle be applied to six States, or to all Where linilitary operations are going on. This is what the Government has done—and - done it too, on the same, grounds of War measure, for the efficacious, complete and-permanent extinction of the rebell,' ton. Politically orphaned by the suicide of Slavery=that is the paeans condition of ,the Democracy. There is no asylum fur them in the Army—no shelter and sus. :iteuence for them among civilians. It dooks as if these pulitical outcast,: would have to die. Touching destiny! Or. phoned Copperheads, wiggling out a neg lected and persecuted youth, die early., • The only difference betircen these orphans its, that for the good of, their country Democratic Copperheads have been very slow in dying. Rrcason is a political priVilege, is the assertion of the Democracy in their grab at the Presidency In 64. What ls,this ? Is it the dementia that precedes the des trucaion of those doomed by the gods— or is it the ripeness of rottenness—or is the full bloom of wickedness born of that sum of all villainies, Human Slavery ? GIVING dT Up.---The N. Y. Herald "Little Mac"s" especial champion,in view of the recentAlections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, gives up in'dcspar, and says that there is now no doubt of Lincoln's success in November. VS ar. ,nceepting talus this Maohi is Said by Copperheads ... on tht:l Abraham Lincoln and Andrew JoJinson . stump, is bar.rootus, on. the streetS;An:di...are both natives of slay.,tl . Slates. ,'TI?P•f in Copperhead uewspapers; aliiit.fipeigrul .. sfe tt e h ero iu the elks - t :' , 4 . p ea l . -w14t. e ,.. equality, arvi those that littnaleAm'Suli.- , ,' whkch slavery creats and presetveifor . fts ijeet most, are as ignorantas .:tltot met igl.okti eon verdeop . .. Lige,eyobtaioo most norant as-the most itzr.orant:'nego in ilte_ierlds scanty suingoiro4nly affet9.iis south as to ithe;'.PartY,and 'web that ha s vetreiantival into a frets§tatiti bikt: after.-11.(had ever advocated thig.;,r,ory rinettiPP4P .- t4.l.,riaiihed the fulksAturitf. 4 *arylkosal,. and United States. Leading copper,hetufSiitatelw 'a4 enabled to etfrd'antAipla'n fpr UMgelft, !about ir, and dumb bin* - - It . ead,•. ) ,ereli.vi.hile Johnson never hall any seliool-i4, : art I cents iu the country, who catch at anyi a ll t and learned to read frlm , his wife after , thino•ln the shape of vulgarity and abuse; his removal from his native State, North! iof . lflon men,howl Negro Equality ! Let; c ara ii iia, into almost free East.Tonno„ce us 10 . 0 k for n moment Who' arc . deititi° . :4lN l eitlier . o'rthe men could ever have been the white wan's eqt4ty . „with thepegy,n I ch6sen even to the Legislature in an essen or the negro 'equality-With -- tlier"White'l t i a l e ' slavebolding community, no matter man. In the first place ; then.-- .- -: '..- iftw . ' theretii , b - lheir'ilabSerridffee , t i - .o(t Ire" 1 - . -. Who said tliat all men a,re . great ed I H iki ti f t Li t ,, , , , ,, ?Th - e y. E ttrit i ad °tad L ts , i al at i . !equal ? . Thomas Jefferson, .110 „Father 'ence of slavery by: taking position outside of Democracy.. • - - .. ~ - ! ,' of itsnpalPable,doinain. .'• . Who gave °'e'riegr9es' the...Tglit of. . To Inaiirtala thatSuelt men lack, phility . , ~, 1 saffrat: ' .° ''' "' ew York?, The P•° l° ° Tatic ' 1 - I . force of' ehiiraete?, is to hold' that. re party: .. party. . '• 1, - I puli:- are ruled by 'idiots. Lincoln en- ViTho presided ove.r, the ' eOGYOut. l °a..e red lilinois'a p'ortionless, illiterate 1-. y. 'which gave this ,privilege,,to .. ,neg,r9es : learning, livelihood by the. rudest and' Martin Van Buren, a„Dernoprat. .' IhardeSt, inanuallabor, and, within twenty Who married a.negro woman, .and by I years thereafter, had become one. of her her had Mulatto ,eliildrem? Richard :M. .foretnost laWyers - add •the , "aeknoWledged Johnson, a goa,d Democrat, tleader of the rnote,intellectual of her two Who;olootoa 4iLl'llard• 7 4- joh,PsOP V - le= I great politicahparties—censpic.izous in her President of .the, Unit:o ~.States ? The- I Legislature, her. ottle WhigHraember of Democratic party:. : ,.... ,i . ~ • Ice t tgreee,•catididate tor &material Elector, If President an Buten had died, and IU. S. Senater, Vice !President, 'and' ulti, Richard •M. Johnson had, become''Pr e s.' j mately for. President. ARthese positions ident , who would hare become the Dr-tw.6.e.• acorded to him without, 'curliest ci• °erotic mistress•uf the White lionse-:-- , —!h e ,,i tai i, m ,, ~.,Tehuson - cot k r, ;( l Ter messce The same negro woatam .- . ! •, . Lin illiterete tailor youth, poor in till but 'Who made 1 1 / 9 negro a e,tizen of too; h o pe. au d ambition, without a relatil,'e or, State 011 1 .1aii,e,? The De.mourrttic party. I fisiend Who could help' hint to a corporal. Who enacted a similar !etc in iktaysa - iship in the. smallest company of ..tloed ehusetis? The Deinowatic rytt.Y.• i teood" militia: ' A lets yeatS ;titer, he waSl Who gave 114.t< pegrues a light , to vole ;a members - of .Assembly ; next we bear? in New Ilatupshire ? The Decteeratie ' front him iu cougres,.; then Govenrer oft party. , .. I his closc:lY balanced State after a spirited t Who permitted every colored man i ettuvw,s; for Tennessee was then prepo-t owning S'.?.l - .)o.in...Nurr Yuri, to 1 •?co° 4 "," i dcrantlV a .Whio- State, and her W Ido; voter T A General. Assembly,• ;Pl l relY•I altrays:rati for Guecruor one uf their riblest ' Democratic. t rod , cleverest debaters. Johnson had al 1i ho repealed the laws ; of Ohio ; which !w a y s been a very' ardent and active Dein...l required negroes to give bonds and .5C,,0,11- I ocrat, and had Made 'him's gqf wide . ry ob-1 rity lxifore' settling iu .that state?; I: ''''lnoxious to his -olitical adversaries- nisi Dentocratie party. i ' ' birch and breeding were matters of corn 1 Who made mulatocs .eg.al voters in tudu notoriety, and the cultivated aristae•l Ohio ? The Supreme Court of,. which! , of ~,, 1 ..,- 1 ,-, , 1 I- fraes lids tti d. ato the simony:l' , t.g. l Reuben Wood was Chief Justice. I region were not at 'all inclined to he ruled I What became of Reuben Weed ? ~ The. by the ox journeyman tailor 'of Jonesbo.l Democratic party eleetej: hi"' G" erlwr recoil. They emild not help thetos-1• , ' e ‘ts.. , however; and 0 , . , ,111,111, titter serving ill, three times, and he is still a leader of the, -. , , ~ , •. Democratic party. ! . ' • , ~ • , (term as Governoyeas chosen to the Utti I Who helped ` to g4Ye free negroes_tne , ted suites' Streets, w h ere h e m ade ~,,,„i I right to vote in:Te.nnessee, and her Cott- t his position aAniust the7ablest and'prMitil stitution of 17../6 ? 'General J,,1• elcson. , , est - ilt the ]cold. lie hail ;, , is foil slisre oil . Was Genetal. ,T,iteits-,n a good Demo- i the r0 ,,,, ed F .,. 1 - - , , , ~ t *Lip 111 C ili . pinery art] ps i . mat ? lie generally, passed as such.. I,Vation, and was thoreoglify trained iti the , Who with . tie above facts, and .many. keen encounters Of art active, tirdt.ron, I others, staring them in the face, are ° O", - ,i - Dublic ; career. Doubtless, he feelsandl tinmtly whining about "negro, suffrage" , . 1 7'; ..-, regrets the cleficiensies of liii earlY Milt ti re, pod negro, equality ? The Democratic - i out who ivitl say that lie ha nut noblvl party. . ' supplied them F , , . IV lio labored:as a party imPens.-ylvanit i t Mr.:Johnson, afro leadine. Dcmr.crai. last Aug. to keep theiwhite "m " a ler eL.i and a supporter of Breekent ido-e. for the? with the oegro ? The Democra , ,ic party, , Presidency, saw the shaveholder - s iebelioti when it voted to a wan .almost, nains l l tl ii ie . form and body. He knows it "t , oi the A Inentitneu ts giving:the i witite soldiers I and bird"—it s : impulses, ideas and aspires the right, to vote and thUs rewain.,upom, tior i,A . - Neal-1, , - over, sitter i ll , - ,,' i i t i octill 1 ar equality with the riegroes. . t Democrat, of his State and section was All these things were done by Demo.' drawn or drven imp its tolls.: i,o 0e, , , , t , i crats, atql yet they deny being in favor' 1 Cutlntvt):Theedtatitirent,nor regal ri of negrO equality. and charge it upon the., ed , it 2 with the' least. allowance. Ile Republicans—just like the thief who cried' knew l i t to be as hostile to the class from "stop thief" the loudest. I which'he sprung in the South, as to the 1/miuddlls" at the North, and he "stood by his order" like any Britisn Peer. Ile exposed the hollowness' of its prtexts, the wickedness Of its aims, in the presence of its contrivers, before they 'had imbrued their hands in blood.. He warned the simple against their machinations, and warned thent of their inevitable failure and ruin. Had other Souther/3 Unionists been us faithful and- fearless as he, the wadoess of secession would have been stayed at-the northern limit of the cotton region, and our country would not 110 w be reeking With Lomat:blood. It is a common pro-slavery cavil that "you Abolitionist. talk of what you do not noderstand."' This 'can not be said of. Lincoln and Johnson, who were born in slave States, and have been familiar with slavery since they first opened-their . e . yes., Mr. Lincoln was sever en Abolitionist till slavery declared' war on' the Union ; yet be says he never regarded slavery in itself otherwise than as'be 'now- does.— i ”If slavery is !not. wrong, their nothing is wroug,"says be in his-letter to Hodges, Mr, Johnson was' a tacit supporter ,of slavery, until.slaverY struck at the lifeof his country; but be now holds, with Lincoln, that union and -peace are only posible through tiro final, complete over throw of their assailant.. '. .. ;• - - Are these Men,. fanatics?. If there, were an easier or shorter-way to pease. would.. they. .not, choose it ? What possible motive can they have - for preferring the wiling way : to the right one ? Consider, abd• judge! •• '., , I won was 'eh the war have been i in making Is . that the criminally o I • nly, it was explicitly 1313 - Jeil. Davis made a spiTelt at Macon in Georgia, 28d alt from which (as it is reported in a rebel paper) we make the folowing extracts. • ‘‘Yon have: not many men between eighteen and forty-Live left. The boys God bless the byes, era as rapidly as. they become old enough, going to the -field. The city of /Macon is filled with stores,siok and wounded. "We want our soldiers in the field, and we want our sick and wounded to return home. It is . net proper for me to speak of.the number of men in the field, but this I will say, that two.thirds of our men are absent, some sick, some wounded, but most of them absent wihouc leave. The man who repents and goes back to his eon:lnlander voluntarily, appeals trough , to executive clemency. "If oue half the inep now absent with out leave will return fo . cluty, we can dE.- fCat the enemy." 'Truly a disheartening picture, by the Rebel chieftain himself, ' 43-D. S Dickinson, the old war Detn• ocoat, in letter whiCh was, read at:the recent Union Mass . Meeting in .New,York,. said ; "I ,am gettinr- a little Jealous of Grant ; Sliernlan; Sheridan, nnd•others, for they are•speaking so loud. just 'inoty, and their 'ttrautuents arc so conrincirg, that otdina• ry speakere ,stand a ,poor chance, either to do good or win ' distinction: They seem determined to gtuturo.he rebellion and its sympathizers at home and abroad if not the :Strtes fien. McClellan. is said to be a most comely and expert equ estrian, but if he endeavors at.the Bathe. time to ride. the - Bueephalas of War and the pale and.{. - , , hastlY stalking-horse of Peace, travelingin opposite .directions, it will expand his skill as widely as it will hid understanding.". i•• • . • A portion of the Army of the Potomac on the south side of the James River, is so close to the Seuthside Railroad that our weirean see and hear the. trains as they pass along At the latest dates . all was reported (inlet both before RichrtiOri,d and Petersburg, with the exception -of occasional . picbet • - ; " Let every man go to! tlie : fraiitr - sass Jeff. 'Davis. "Let 'every . triaii go to the rear 1" saye Gin. 114Clellaa. rier;ro LINCOLN AND dOHNEON. ANOTIIErt IDUTRAG . E.--- . "A not berDatli `Ocratic oiepting . br'acti up r : "Where , a 4..?" " ' • "A•lare 'crowd 'of Dethocratil scattered by T.Tuio - u'oldlOrs!'''• ' • ' .'"Whera icheial" • ' .."ITtrion"; qffiesis trarticlrited in the Abe's - bn'dtinstitutioal outrage:" ' "Good ! good—tfe can'. make "votes out ofiliat I -Where did it all happen r' • "In - thO'S'ltOnntidoah "Git bad ageeeweni is betieFt6ti i'gobd fazcsuit ''.` ' ... , Allston° spin); when N;on:eatiThasO any r. tnte - it;'an4 illito'saith if rou do n'O•tryOn•ife d , t4rEi.it • • viittriO•is t :011e4 - *ibe. ". 0 ' 1 - 210,1(.0 , 3 Primla,matton 611RSUANT to an Act .of the General Al. sera oly,'of the Commonwealth of Penns)]. 3,4l.ttity r .gtititled "An Act relating -to the Elee. -tt 'thin Commonwealth," approred tlio 'second tialofJuly, A, D. one thousand eight thirty-aide, 1, D. C. LAItItA 01.Skeritt of tlie county of Potter, Penns,yl- vkl e t,:to liereby make hnown and give n o . "elector; of ill": county. aforesaid, , Pitah PrAidential Ele . etion will he held ttrths riZnitki of Potter on the. First Tuesday Itterqir#.Monday in November. being ;the ! . ,1 . 1 . _; ... ..1ith,,r1ity 4 0t the said month, at which time tweirti-six Persons will be eleemil as electors of President. and Vim President to represent the State' , 4f Penney lritnia in. the .Electoral Collage. : I also nuike known and * , :ve notice, as in And by section of c. the aforesititt am directed ; that eysittai.ettbplegteretingJus- Jims •off„tlie . )‘11‘? kola nor othee or plenTriii erament of the United' States or this State, i.,r-of any city o 1 inept poraip di. rint,l9+elher it Coltiniis , sione'd'tinicee.'ul'othetalse," a saber. .agcnt„i§.9, is or :1114 beop. ployed tinder the legislat ,4 tre, jkidietary, Qrer. edutliT dqiiirthitnts of thisStati: or the tThited States, es of any eity,Zr ineprporated aril al ' sfs pint every member of . Congress and Ste Legislatori.;, alid'af , the ieteeiniul . eb•darnon . bitneil of :Ins , city, porntais)iddier of any. incorporateddistliet, isb.). law inmypa . ble, of 'holding or r_yerrisitlglit,the l siiipe . :4lpe the - 011ind Or - iiiipolatmeni - ofJudge, Insimtutor Or clerk of ar.y thisorn onvvvalth. . . Aizn, 11iitt,, is 'the fotirth section of die Act ' cf '4:m tit led electlsn; herd - -I , r - other lijitifored tif ,„ ' 16'60, en t theNye said I.3[l:;ection ;I;1111 F6nstrOlett as to iir - ev'en:t nip llititartf,titteei • o'r Tltirovgh 01lieer friim servinglivsreetor„•nr generator Clerk a{ ytn~ , special election in this Co•;;tnottive._,lth. Iz i; thaftlte meeting of the return the Culla itottze in coitiler9- p'ort to 'mike on ti eenern otnrns,,shatrbi the-liter- 411 e Pre;idential elerticmoihicii ivill be the Iltit et.i her. . . I den ;:here linown - and gire• notice that the lihtees fur holding the nfoe,sniiEsp,.. dal dee) ion in the. SeVt.l":ll tOwnt.:tkips, and horon.gli.i7eL 'thin the 'county ut Putter, areas ruPowi., a ki.t : For the town-hip of AhbOtt, n't the Ceritirt ttia iimelr.ie sail tow: F o r tl i .tur n hip of .11 . 1,gany, n't the schnol house nqr_the vh , ...eQfuroverry owned by Ches. ter'Atoirqws, in" For rue to-tiship Oftitip.hatti - , - ,ali the Bing ham Celitil• ciwul hun.:.: near A. E.. Lewis, in id 'ton nsLip. • -` For l',o township of Clarit,, nt the 'school haute near ;S:evens% iu said , township. • For thf: 16roship of Enhtlia,. at the New Court ilquse in the borough of C9wletsport. . For tliit township of Genesstc. at the houi.e fortoei:il ortaictiol. by S. L.::i. Raico. now N. , Lhirlito"l.6. io Ellisborg.. . For tiik ! towozitip of 11..trrh , .m... a t'the lloa,, rtver,ll , .-:ore api ed by Ara. Barth°lope w,i a said totc,,, , iiii. . . F9l' 0(6 lotrnship of Tehran. at the' school hunse.Si.. 5, near Henry ngraham's said tewnl-hip. I gyp ' For ISo townsl;il; nt the Sender lin selnipl house in township. For 11te township of limner, at,the 501001 !loose Oar - Jacori Peet's. in said township. For the town: hip of lol‘son, at the hunt° fortnerl,k occupied by Darse, not: M;chsp pel in sWd tuunrhip Fur 11,ie of he: at the house of Phnsi, i!ani , , ail Fc , r itte . totia.4hip of 0.5.w.ey0,.5it the Centre. Bch ul . I?,,lise . Loa 1.-Vr the .tt:n•nsiiii, of at the house of the; c=hip. • For tt.ie ttrAm-h.p. of Pleas:int VAlle - y, t the school' loose N. 2. in =odd For e 1.., Townithip.or Poiloge, at the Sizer school 'iliOuse in said towl,diii). Foridie I:.onlet, at the school lion .0 George NVeitni-Cs in said ton nehir. For Ow township ot Sharon, :it the Sharon Ceolrekhool house, - pear John 'Voorhees', in said tokriship. - For. he townslrip, of Sweden, at the house late otiAsenetli .Tatz...ratt, is saidlownship. For, the township of r3iewartFon, at the New :s.iorwak school house, in said ioiroship.. For:the township of Sum mit, nt the house torrncrly occupied by Jonathan u.edion now 3.1. V lArrabee, in said township. township of S'ylv:inia, nt the school hon=e pear J. M. itx.W.5 . ,,111 said township. F 01! the township of at the horse of AlLis Bennett. in said township, For 'the township of West Lit:inelL, nt the Lone Lf s. m.•couable, in said tc.wnstiip. For'the towncliii) of Wharton at the home of StilTheo thittot). Ia said lawristOp.. For? the burtaigli -of Coudersport, at the Court rff ous•e in said borcagli. (irCn undtr my, hand, .30th day of Scptethber.- A.• D.: 1864. • D.•ti. LARIIA BEE, Sheriff. Nr3trint. of years have elapsed since the introduction of .lIDSTET FEU'S CELE BRATED BITTERS to the public. The prej udice 'existing in:the minds of many persons rigiAns i t what are denominated patent medi cine:l at first greatly retarded its sate, init. el its N4rtues And merits became known; this barrier of prejndiee*ts.overtltrown ; and the demand iitereased so rapidly that in n fete year:settreelyia village existed in the United State 4 in which the afflicted hail not experi enced:the benctitsarising, fr . om the tisc of the -wadis," and at the present day there are to be fofind in ALL PARTS OF TILE worm° vouchers for the"great merits of the artic:e. Nn-geater core'tbe Dyspepsia can 4 - tosod. ice Adcertiseuient. For sale liy,DrngF,ists and dealersgenerAll3 everwll'ere. • " ' , • 7 - 150,0Ei II A Nll`E!.tt ri.lo sell by subscription, with simple, L ient Popular Ifluitroted Fottlite Works. ..tinoug; these is n huW price lIISTOitr o(the 1t1f.41:1.,b10N. of which over forty ihpupwd of !) hare alreatly been' sold. I. is n good bus Hess reg. ei,Soldiers,: and others out of emit nr - nt. .. 3 4C.50, for - sale to Pedlers Yerchnnt?: and Agdett:i, Stationery: Pd.c.kitges, Battle Scettes. Porit - ditS,oad r pict bres, frit' "tlie Times," WarLlfdps, bedatitul Album Cards, ‘Currency flor(iers, etc. For Circular; with D'articulars dud tctrzts;adAresS • „ . • IIENTItTIOWE i . No. 111 Main y Stieet, Cind . innati, 0 A ;• SOAP Questioa Settled? 'lnquire at - STEBBINS' ngot..SKIRTS, and , ' I2,. j b : DI.TPLE ' X ELLTIIIC:(or dOoble) ,Tlj ( . 5.T.g.F..4: SPIII NG, 5 .4 1 WT:iIT. Tile most popular . • and flexible in we, et STE Bi3INS: litiiiirNote the • Union- Tiekei.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers