w ■ wtm m -■ ■ *' Sv - Till; JO A UNA L. Cuudi'i'iipoi'b t"a. (V'cdncsdav, Nov. H, ISO !. >l. \V. McAIrAK.NEY, Km tor. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR. PRESIDENT, AER/iII/vI'I LINCOLN, OF ILLIXOI3. FOR. VICE PRESIDENT, ANBRLV/ JOHNSON, OK TEN'S ESSUE. n cf Hotter county, hear what the war-worn and battle-tried General llciotzlcman says: "I can see but two is fues in this contest —an 1 onorable peace, accomplished by a vigorous war, or an ar mistice, a convention of States, and a fi nal dissolution of the Union and eternal war." Correct lire mistakes. We desire to call special attention to the fact that in the Electoral Tickets circulated by the State Central Commit tee the name of G. Morrison Coafes is by mistake printed C Morrison Coafes five limes in each sheet. Those persons who have the sheets of tickets in charge, in the several townships, should at once go over each sheet and with a pen cr pencil correct the error, which occurs twice in the third row of ballots from the top of Ihe sheet, and three times iu the bottom row. 90„Itead this from the X. Y. Herald of last Thursday. It is the only article upon the coming contest in the issue of that date. It is prophetic! A LOOK AHEAD. —The old line Dem ocratic meeting at the Cooper Institute on Tuesday was the groundswell for 18G8. It foreboles a reorganizatian of the dem ocratic party. It will supcrseed the shont pe&shent Chicago platform and all other platforms Next Tuesday is the last chance the present democratic leaders will have to exhibit their wax lingers at a Presiden tial election. FORTY MILLIONS 7:30 SUBSCRIBED. —The subscriptions to this popular loan iro now over forty millions dollars. an.l they continue to come in at the rate of about a million a day. The public arc satisfied that there are uo ether invest ments so profitable as P. 81 securities. "While nearly all the hundreds of miscel laneous stocks sold in the New York market have bceu declining for several weeks, (in many instances twenty-five p:r ceut.) Government stocks have remained firm ; and while lenders loan very spar ingly, and at high rates, on the best mer cantile paper, they have plenty of money to Jeud on Government paper, at as low rates as ever. While the Government needs the people's money, and pays for it liberally, it offers the highest possible consideration besides, and that is, sa/lfy. Andy. JOIIIISOTS Siantls up For liis Craft, Andy Johnson, the Union nomineei for Vice President, confesses to the goose and net-die. and stands rp for his craft, and prondly maintains the hcnoTablecess <>t handicraft labor. He said ia a speech iu Indiana: '•I hold in my hands, from which I wish to read, an extract or two for the benefit oi some old Democrats, and young ones, too, a letter written by General Jackson himself, in Lis own baud writing and ia handling this relic, cv mind trees back to the time* of l id. When it was written and published 1 w s * young man, or boy, tft work iu try she p. and heard i: read. And this memory of being in mv shop cads to mind what was i when 3lr Lincoln was first no: ir .fed. He was called the rail splitter, and 1 saw to-dav yon were making good use of tie idea; while the butternut party was be"n~ split to peiccs, you said tho i u:on never could bi split. When the recent nominations were made at Baltimore, the torv papers of the eountry said ; They haven buff ton for the bead of the ticker, and "upon the tr.ii they have a boorish taih r." The idea at the bottom of all this opposition is.' tint the man whorbs up from the c ass f the people, the man who advocates that tloctrino that ma is capable of self-gov ernment. has virtue and intelligence to govern himself, should be repudiated. I have noting to regret that mv early life was spent iu the simp. 1 neve r boast of it in my canvasses, i n; when i: is brought up as a reproach, I jtave in : it in the way it should be met. and ho who > such weapons is not entitled to the re spect of anybody, ics, the "boorisn tai lor" is upon the tail.; the t;ekv:. What au insult to the aris;. ... w . want reg ulation without merit and wit lout worth \esl am a tailor, at i.. amei .cng s pec. that if a man docs cot d: grace . i> pro fession. it never disgraces hi a. rehears And t may be r r j to sr.y, trltvii I was a tailor, i g .-W sniff pretfjr ... . tits [Laughter 1 My g;rme-ts u?. Jto be right well r >por::.-nei : but I Lave! seen tailors. at t.eir .* ex* -•? t. make a man oat : v .-y I Uacd to be c n.M Mrc very g : tuM >r, and got my work doce ace r i „g •r m ise. [Laugi.tcr and •' v.- • • •. ; r the "b >r:-!t tail rO ti: . - mental print ipl s c-f my ' . v is v j it ii ; all.sa.. IST. t * ... as! M i be K*'a.d.d aeco i :.g r . .••at. J* ; - that !• We* the man, uud the W.;jt Cil tl tuc lt.lv W . fipzctli t K?>T MM OLX. I'LAIN WOUDri TO Jlii. PEOPLE. As the People A ride the President Obey?,. VwisrirxomN, Oct. 19. The President was serenaded at the "White House to-night, and OQ appearing at an upper window, spoke as follows, being frequently interrupted by applause : 41 1 am notified that this is a compli ment paid me by the loyal Maryianders c-si lent in this District. 1 infer that d.e adoptieai of the new Constitution for the State furnishes the occasion, and*that in \our view, the extirpation of slavery constitutes the chief merit of the new Constitution. •• Host heartily do I congratulate you and Maryland, and the nation and the the world r.pon tlie event. 1 regret that it did not occur two years sooner, which, I am sure, would have saved to the na tion more money than would have met all the private loss incident to the meas ure. Hut it has come, at last, and I sin cerely hope its friends may fully realize ail their anticipations of good from it, and that its opponents may, by its effect, be agreeably and profitably disappoined. "A word upon another subject. — Something said by the Secretary of State, iu his recent speech at Auburn, has beeu construed by some into a threat that, if I shai! be beaten at the election, I will, be tween then and the end of my constitu tional term, do what I may be able to ruin the Government. Others regard the fact that the Chicago Convention adjourned not sine die, but to meet again, if called to do so by a particular individual, as the intimation of a purpose that if their nom inee snail be elected he will at once seize the control of the Government. I hope the good people will permit themselves to suffer no uneasiness oa this point. '• I am struggling to maintain the Gov ernment, uut to overthrow it. I am struggling especially to prevent ethers .rom overthrowing it. .1 therefore say, ti at, if I shall live, I shall remain Presi dent until the fourth of next March and that whoever shall he constitutionally elected therefor, iu November shall be duly installed as President en the fourth of March, and that, in the interval, I shall do my utmost that whoever is to hold the heini for the next voyage shall start with the lest possible chance to save the shin. " This is due to the people both on principle and under the Constitution, lkeir will, constitutionally expressed is the ultimate law for all. If they should deliberately resolve to have immediate peace, even at the loss of their country and their liberties, I know not the power or the right to resist them. It is their own business, they must do as they please with their own. I believe, however, they are still resolved to preserve their country and their liberty ; and, in this utEce or uut, I am resolved to stand by them. " I may add, that iu this purpose to save the country and its liberties uo clas ses of people seem so nearly unanimous as the soldiers iu the field and seaaie-D afloat. Do they not have the hardest of i: ? Who should quail while they do not ? God biess the soldiers and seamcD, with all their brave commanders I" The politicians who argue that the interference of the President with slavery is unconstitutional invariably ignore the all-important fact that the slave States are in rebellion. They emphasize the 'constitutional limitations of Executive power in time of peace; they omit all reference to the constitutional extensions of power ia time of war. Mr. Chase, iu bis late speech at Covington, concisely stated the iegal authority the President possesses ea this subject. He said: '• The constitution provided for raising .;rmie>, .td n.ade tae Mrcsiueat (_om tnander-io-chicf. It gave him, thercfure, tail power to tatie alt steos necessary u> the effectual prosecution of the war. The best statesmen iu the land have said, and the propoiiiion has been unchallenged, that iu case ct iusurrecnou or foreign war the institution of s:aveiy must be subject to sue a disposal as the uationai 'interests shou.d require. Iu other words, that wiih insurrection ia a slaveholding State the wnole power over slavery must pass to the Rational Government. In my judgment, when insurrection gave die President power over slavery, with that power came the duty to put an end to it. 'AT' Lincoln was bound to do that aich was necessary lor sa.vation of the Republic. It is plain that wc have a local insur rcciion, and a national authority to sup press it. Ia such a case flic re can be no such thing as the right of rebels to local institutions watch, iu the opinion of the National Government, arc dangerous to its own existence.—Press. ' M A ~\ ermoot so.-.or thus soliio jaiseJ c-vcr a I emocratic vote that was pressed upon Lim on election day : b • 'tit a 10. i I should to to go down anu fgat the rebels for three years with my mu-ket, and come here to stab my self :*i the back with a piece oi paper like that r f 7* -three Districts in Ohio new rep resented by Pendleton, Long sr.j ('ox, ' >ioiiliffffi♦y>flCTffi|tfeea? h! :- L th r j oli icai for the Gopp.rl.ej.. it; t. v.,s cA !h< '•'.i'eCo.'nmittte. I'IiJLADF.LIII IA, Oct. 21, ISGL The sinoke of the List eugageuent ha= cleared away, sue; upon the vote of her citizens at home Pennsylvania stands by the government of our fathers, while her brave sous in the lidd will imt give less than twelve thousand majority for the good cause. The last hope, therefoae, of the supporters of General MeCleHan has disappeared, BdG the only result of con tinuing to sustain him is to give aid and comfort to the rebellion by increasing the appearance of disunion among ourselves. General Sheridan dealt a terrible blow to treason on Wednesday, and every pa triot's heart thrilled with joy upon hear ing it; but a great majority for Abraham Lincoln in Pennsylvania would be far more fatal to the armed conspiracy against the Union and the Constitution. Every vote for our tried and faithful President will paralyze some arui raised to shoot down the fag, while every vote for the base surrender at Chicago, and the men who catry its white Hag, will encourage some rebel to shoot another northern sol dier. The ticket nominated by Ya]ian digbam, Wood and Seymour is now black with treason, and after it is voted will be red with the blood of our brothers £ght ing for us. The war has existed for the last year only fcy reason of our divisions, and its continuance to-day is solely owing to the activity of the disunion party of the north and the platform of its convention. V, Li.e any hope remained of the election of its candidates, plausible excuses might bo found by misguided men for giving them their suffrages : but after the ver dicts o: Maine.A ermont.Xew Hampshire, Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania, all sen sible persons know that' the election is already decided by the pe; pie, and that it only remains to ascertain the majori ties. It follows, therefore, that every vote for ricClelian and Pendleton is an earnest invitation to Jefferson Davis to continue this learful war to waste more 'of our treasure and to murder others of, our sons. The sublime spectacle of a united north will end the war. We invoke all patriots to lend their efforts unceasingly to pro duce this result. 13 y perfecting the ward aud township organizations; by the cir cuiatiou ot documents; by public addres ses, especially by local speakers; by earn est pcrsouai t.iorts with honest but mis taken men; by making arrangements to bring every loyal voter to the polls; by scndiDg tax receipts to every soldier and sailor; by the immediate formation of campaign clubs in every borough and community; by great meetings cf the people by daylight and by torchlight, and by all the honest agencies cf an active and thorough canvass, appealing to the patriotic zeal, and kindling the patriotic enthusiasm cf a great and loyal common wealth, we can attest the feaiity of our to the dug cf the Union by a major ity worthy of the historic character of the eoDtcst and ot the great issues dependent upon it. Forward, then, every lover of his coun try to this good word ! Locking not to the past but to the future, forgetting ail personal considerations, and appreciation the privilege of sotue sacrifice for Liberty and the I aion, let us relax nocSort untii the pods are closed. This Committee will contiuue to do its whole duty, and reiies upon your instant, earnest and con stant assistance. •Grant's march of valor and of glorv from the Lapidan to the James sealed the fate of the rebeliion. Since then. Sherman has turned its left wing. Far ragut is closing its avenues of escape.— Sheridan has sent its vanguard again whirling down the valley. It onlv re mains for us to sound the charge along the whole iine. ani wrapping our ballots around our brothers' bullets, march to the peaceful, final triumph which awaits us iu November. Proclaiming the war to be a failure. George I>. McCielian is himself the great failure of the war—a general without a victorv —a statesman without a record, and if we are ihituul, history wi.i add to his epitaph, that he was a candidate far the Presidency without an electoral vote. Let us all, therefore, labor without ceas ing. In memory of our buried martyrs, in regard tor the wounds of our living heroes, to guard liberty from its deadiy peril, and the Uaica i'rem its treasonable foes, iu the interest of religion, and in the hope of the republic of the future, loyal men of Pennsylvania, forward to victory. In behalf of the Committee. SIMON CAMERON, Chairman. A. \V. Lenedict, ) e , . ' y bsentanes. V.EINIOP.NEY, j A Violated Promise- Oa the 19th of September, ISdl.Gen. -McCXHau male a sp.eeh to his sAdieis, m which he said : "bOLDIEUS! he if !is made our last retreat. You stand by me, ani I will stand by you. Ileuccfurth, victory will crown our effort." McCielian made a dozen retreats after that brave speech. The soldiers stood by him, whoa he wa3 on a gunb-.a:, or some wh me else: he was never with t! em under fire. lie iias d.serted them by accepting at rs:c ph:tLat. Aud the Hoill2rs are now deserting bin—just see how they Tote, in camp and in hospital! £-01*011 lien Wade annunciated a suggestive truth, in a speech the other Iwhea he 11 :— :i A •.r ay utr and a ha'f . .tilts, -IcClehan and his st-fil a 1 t'.ir L-.-fsci, cam j aat as sleek, fat : • las fair, as t w. Nt ia. Not (KM hid blood drawn on L" ft, And he n ;s tl_e veaag NapvA#a ' ' I*i JU I'ty. 6cn. jsj;inr.vr, Uli:< d bkutes Treas urer, Ljcu appealed to :' u r an otii ciai statemeut concerning the stories of eir. Lincoln liaviog drawn bis salary in gold and invested it :n foreign securities, icplies in aa official statement as follows : l irst , That the Presinent has uog lected for long periods to indorse and col lect the monthly droits sent him for Lis salary; on one occasion collecting none for over eleven months. >Sccu7id' } That when his attention was t called to the loss of interest he was thus incurring, he asked who gainad by his iloss, and ou being told the United States, j added . "Then let it remain, the Treasury needs it more than I do." Third , That the Treasurer was finally [compelled to request the President to i draw his salerv, in order to adjust the annual accouuts. Four in, That the sum thus drawn was placed iu the U. S. five per cent tempo rary loan, payable, principle and interest tu greenbacks. Fi/th, That since then such portions of his salery that he did not need have been drawn for him by his friends and in vested in the L . S. gold bearing stocks, purchased at current rates and deposited in the vault of the Treasury. Sixth, That he has habitually neglect ed to draw the interest on these stocks,and that on one occasion, when the amount of interest payable in gold bad accumu lated to eight hundred'dollars, the Treas- it to him, he returned in saving, "I reckon the Treasury necik it more-than I do." Seventh, That bis losses from not col lecting interest on his bonds have amount ed to four thousand dollar?, which have been virtually given to the Treasury. IIOW A CAPTAIN WAS CONVERTED. —At a social gathering night before last says the Uhatanooga Gazette of October 13, daring the cvirung Capt. Sutherland, Assistant Adjutant General, formerly of Gen. bteed man's staff, captured during Stoneman's aaiJ, and recently exchanged was bresent, and toasted, and made a happy response. Wo regret that every soldier in the army, and every patriot in the land, could not have listene*d to his remarks. Captain Sutherland, before his capture, was weli knowu as a warm and earnest McClellan man. In the remarks alluded to he mentioned this feet: said that he had changed base in this partic-: u!ar. lie was now for Lincoln, because, during his imprisonment, his rruards at Charleston, and every rebel he met with one exception, learned that he was a Dem ocrat, electioneered with him for Mc- Clellan. That exception stole an oppor tunity to whisper in his ear that the South was only holding out in hopes of Lincoln's defeat, and assured him that if Lincoln was elected the war would instantly end j and unconditionally cease, as the South would then see that resistance was no longer practicable. Cantain Sutherland declares that he never could nor never would vote for any man at the request of armed traitors. ABOUT PEACE —GOD knows we desire our country's peace. We have Dever said or done aught wittingly to put cfr the glad day one seccond. It is our conviction, now, as it was three years ago last Mr.v. that we cannot have peace without f*Dv ernment. The war inaugurated IT the Southern aristoerac-y. to found an empire on the basis of slavery fur labor, must be fought cut until either the in' criog man, or the slave lords, succumb. If the "mud sills'' go down they may be trampled on; ifihe aristocrats, they may become recon ciled to the Church's doctrine of the equal ity of men and agree to pay wages to those who work f r them. Three years ago we opposed the onlv peace that was offered to us— namely sub mission—because it was the disruption of cur Union, the dishonor of oar fiag, the extinction of our cation, and the begin ning of perpetual anarchy and war.— To day the aspect of the question is not changed, except in the results of military epperatious that have since occurred The same peace is offered now that was offered then, and there are manifold rea sons fer no: accepting it now, ever and above those that forbade its acceptance then.— Catholic Telegraph. CZTTho Chicago Platform was con creted by the Id:-be Is ia Lfiehrnond, was approved by our enemies in England, was agreed to by the disloyal politicians of the North iu a conference with F.ebe-Is at Niagara Falls, was submitted to General McCielian and approved by him, was adopted by a convention of the so-called Democratic or subDjissionist party at Chi cago. and was sc.rnei by the honest peo ple of the North. £3* The Chicago platform claims that the Democratic party, ia the pa ; t. firmly adhered to the Unionand the constitution. The falsity of this elaim is shown by the fact that in r.vc-ry slave .State which left the Ucicn to set up an iadependant Gov ernment an I inaugurate a 1 >0 iy civil war, ihe Democratic party was inpotctr. Every victory of our brave soldier? elates the supporters cf Lincoln and Johnson,and do: -essess tu. supporters of McCielian and Pendleton. W hat tact can demo as crate more clearly wfiteh Is the pa trio tie and.which the unpatriotic party? EEd-The tone cf their papcra ahows that toe .or rui-L:ads are c-ut t: text per. Sl.tridau' sue at.?* :' rn'-.a! r McCEli an's faiinre, f. rev. ry T. mu \ sctory is a roc-ad uaU a. I h..-a ai of trei s. . 11 - :be j.d'y ago.;a cot:! vtir UV.ps UXv vhlj/pwd iJ-.tv. Wejist picked up three Copper lead j papc:s, and each assures us pairi-iis lUt the "Democracy" have won glorious vic t >rios iD Indiana, Ohionnd Pennsylvania. Now each of the editors of ihese pipers wro'e with full knowledge of the fullow i ing facts : Ist— r J hat Indiana tad just elected Gov. Morton, Union. hv over 20,000 ma j jority, and 8 Union Congressmen out of • 11—a los 3of ito the Copperheads. -'d—lhat the I nioa men of Ohio have just carried the Ftate by over 80,000 majority, electing IS out of 19 Congress tuen —a gain of 11 on the delegation as it now stands. 'jd—That Pennsylvania has just gone for (lie Union by a majority of not less 'than 15,000ontbe whole vote,electing 1(5 oi the 21 Congressmen— a gain of 4 on the delegation as it nor? stands. Fur ther, it is now pretty certain that Ketch am is elected over "Deunisoa in the Lu zerne district, and Strouse and Coffroth are in serious danger of bc-iug laid cut also.. This would give us 19 of the 21 [Congressmen—a gain of 17 on the dele gation as it now stands. So these Copper editors stand convict ed of lying like dogs, and a lad breed of dogs at that. — Ay it a lor. ABRAHAM LINCOLN A IIEPRESENTA TIVE MAN. —The Springfield Re i uL'.i can prints a glowing eulogy upon the life anl course of President Lincoln, from j which we take the following: < People tuav say what they will of the President, they cannot possibly put their hand upon or point to any other man in the lie public v/ho represents to the peo ple, north and south of Mason's ur..l Ihsf on's lice, and to the whole civilized world, so much of the honest loyalty and the real democratic principle of the cauntrv as Abraham Lincoln. He stands oat from all the men of his section and Lis time—and Dot alone by reason of Lis of fice—as the representative of the repub licanism of the republic, the champion ot democratic principles, the friend of the Union and the Constitution, and the foe of all class privilege and class domination. 11 very man, loose from the bondage of political ambition, and loose from tlie greed of power any the love, of slavery, thinks well of Abraham Lincoln, and casts in Lis lot with him. Thousands of Democrats, converted to freedom by the war, have, from the moment of their con version, become.his friends. His way of saving the country is recognized as the only way. A connuerej peace is the only peace deemed possible." YVliat tlin Coiipci hcads Have Dane. They have embarrassed the National Government at every step in the progress uf the present wgr. They have sympathized with the ene my arrayed in arms against us, and who are seeking the ruin of the Itepubiic and the Humiliation of the Free States They have defended the conduct of the rebellious States, and charge the respon sibility of the war wholly u[on the auti siavery sentiment of the North. They have opposed every effort of the Government to procure reinforcements for the army, fomenting popular disturb ances to arrest the draft, and leading pcoTle to b.lieve that if they enlisted i: would only be to aid in r.n Abolition war, conducted by blundering and incompe tent Generals, and an uu_ -uaiiy untrust worthy War Department. They have augmented the National debt by artfully depreciating the Nation al currency, so that the Government has been obliged to pay nearly three times as much for its supplies as th-re was any occasion for. They have increased the burdir:? of the people ty the same process, in order to make the war unpopular, auJ t..us compel an ignoble peace. Thej have underrated every success of the Unioa arms ia the field, and ex onerate 1 every R.T! success, however slight; they have systematically magni fied all the perils and troobi.s o: our ar mies, depreciated the abilities an! achi-.-v --ments of every successful Union general, and extolled every Rebel leader; they have made much of imaginary dangers in oar path, regularly exaggerated the forces of the Rebels, at ♦he same time that they have underrated ours. They have assailed every general of cur armies who was known to have his sym pathies with us in this war, whether he were Democrat or Republican, and they have defended every general of pro-slave ry proclivities, whether successful or unsuccessful. They have proven by their actions that they w-iuli rather save slavery than the Union. They have defended every domestic traitor, however rank his treason. And at Chicago they Lave formally declared ia favor of a base and cowardly surrender to the Southern Rebels. Remember I AH Rebels desire the election of Me CiCilan. All Bounty jumpers vote Lr McClel >aan. All Deserters vote for jlcCiellan. A■.i vote ..icCrvii^a. An rriends of Slavery vote for Mc ! Ckilan. Ii th.re a Ioy_! Democrat ia the coun try who would li wihing to trust the Ship of State wv.r the Ire alters 01 % oei tiaa to the gui Ancc of G oorge 11. Pea dii: >n ? But ft:, pose the ticket is elect ed -ui dieC.-11-Jr .hwuld 11.. EiJo* I i•. ten or of any city or incorporated district an 1 also that every member of Congress and' of the State Legislature, and of the select and ' common council of any city, or commissioner "t any incorporated district, is bylaw incapa hie of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector : or c.erk of any election in this om m onwoalth. Al-o, that in the foHrth section of the Act cf Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to elections and brother purposes," approved April 10tb, 1860, it is enacted that the afore said 13th section shall not be so constructed as to prevent any Military Officer or Borough Officer from serring as Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any general or special election in this Commonwealth. It is farther directed that the meeting of the return Judge# at the Court House in Coudera port to make out the general returns, shall bo ; the lirst Friday succeeding the Presidential ion, which will b the 11th day of Nov i ember. I also here make known and give notice tht tbe places for holding the aforesaid spe cial election in the several townships and roughs within the county ot Potter, are as follows, to wit - t For the township of Abbott, at the Germa nia Hotel in said towi ship. Fo"r the township of Allegany, at theschool house near the p|ac formerly owned by Che#-- tc-r Andrews, in said township. For the township of Bingham, at the Bing -1: at Centre school house near A. It. Lewis, in j said township. I For the township of Clara, at the school j house near Sala Stevens', in said township. For t'.e towashij of Eulalia, at the New Court House in the borough of Coadersport. For Ac township of Ccnessec, at the house ; formerly occupied by S. S. ltasco, now N. Blsckman, in Ellisburg. For the township of Harrison, at the House recently occupied by Ira Bartholomew,in said i township. Far the township of Hebron, at the school house No. a, near Henrv Intrraham's, in said | township. 1 or (he township of Hector, at the Sunder | lia school Louse, in sain township. For the township of Homer, at the school I house near Jacob Pcet's, in said township. For the township of Jackson, at the house I formerly occupied by B. Barse, now M. Cbap . pel in said township. F •th • township of Keating, at tie house of Pliny Harris, in said township. For tnetownship of Oswayo, at the Centre schocl house in said township. F r the township of Pike, at the house of IFF ill J .-bason, in said township. For the township of Pleasant Valley, at tho school house No. 2, in said township. For the township of Portage, at the Sizer s1 1 oase in said township. For the township of Roulet, at the school bouse near George Weimer's in said township. For t'.e town .Lip of Sharon, at the Sharon ( n'.re sc.. ! house, near John Voorhec3', in said township. For tbe township of Sweden, at the house late of inntfli Tajrrart, in said townsbtp. For the township of Stewartson, at the New Norway school Louse, in said township. For tbe township of Summit, at the boose pied Jen .Av. Poison now M \ Fam Fee, in said township. For the township oi Syivania, at the school .louse near J. 11. Lees', in c a! 1 township. ■th . lyases, at the house 'of A*las Bennett, in said townslrp. For tbe t->w-n;h:p of Vest Branch, at the houre of A Ctwebie, in said township. I or the township of Wharton at the bonce ot Step;.en ii-.rton, in said township. For the borough of Coudersport, at the Court House iu sr.. I borough. Given under my hand, this 30th day et September, A. D., ISG4. D. C. LARRABEE, Sheriff, smn of years have elapsed since of H©BTETTEB*B CELE BITTERS to.th i tbHe. The prej •: lice . 11l Lain ?tr:-et, Cincinnati, 0. VSG...' .... Settled ila on ire at STEBBLVS' j HQOP-SKIETS, aai T'uo DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or doable) STEEL SPUING SKIRT. Tie mo&t poplar ac] f!_s!bkt in use, al STXDDINS. Ss*y" Vzi the I uua Ticket