II speech of President Johnson TO TOE COLORED SOLDIERS. WAsurNoToN,Tuesday,Oct 10,'65 [The - Copperhead eupporters of the President's policy are not altogether'vell pleased with. his assurances to the colored troops today that this] was their country as well as the white Man's; that there was yet the vitally imprtant .subject before them of determining their capabili ties to govern therui , elver. By those familiar with the President's views on the suffrage question, this speech is said to be only a public declaraticura what he bas .constantly maintained; that worth and not color should constitute the con• dition: of citizenship. The First District of Columbia Colored Regithent marched from their quarters at Campbell Llospital to :the .Executive Mansion, where they were reviewed by the President, who addressed them as follows :3 MY FRIENDS : My object in . presenting myself before you on .this occasion is simply to thank you, members of • one of i the colored fogiments which has been in the iserviee of the country to sustaia and ;2115 - its banner and its laws triumph-j tinily in every part of this broad land. I repeat that. I ;appear b,cfore you on the ,present occasion merely to tender you }qty thanks for the coroplitnent you have paid are on your return home to again be associated with your friends and relations and those you hold most sacred and dear. I repeat, I have but little to say, it being l unusual in this Government and in most other Governments tr hav,Ccolored troops I engaged in their service: : You have gene forth, as events 'tace shuwn, and served with patience and endurance in the cause of your country. ThiS is your country as well as anybody, else s country.— [Cheers.] . This is the, country tikWhicli son expect to . live and in which you oould expect to do something by your example in civil life, as you have duce' in the field. This country is founded upon the principles of equality, and at the. same time the "standard by which persons aro to be estimated is accords;: to their merit and their . worth; a nd...you have observed, no doubt, that for him who does hts duty faithfully and honestly there is [ always a just/ public judgment that will always apPreciati and measure oat to hi:u his proper rt.,Ward. I %Dow that there - is much well calculated in this Government, and since the-latc. , Rebellion commenced,. to excite the white against the black a nd the black against die white man, there ar-e thingS yuu should all un• derstand and at the sane, time prepare yourself for what is before Sou. Upon. theretura of peace aUil the burrender of the onewie's of the ceuntry, it should be the duty of every patiriot and every one who calls himself a Christian to remelt,- her that with the tcrtninationof the war his resentments Islioul cease, that angry - _ ._ feelings should; 'subsi e, and that every man should become chat and tram - 11311d and.be prepared for Chat is before him. l This is another pr, 7 , of your mission.' You haire been engaged in the efforts to; siistainyoureountry•in the past ; but the! future is wore impel - ant to you hare the; period in which you !leave just been en-; gaged-. One great qnes i tion has beenj i l . settled in this Govt nuient, and that is! the question cfSlavery. The institution' of Slavery made war l'agilinst the I:tilted ! States, and the United States has lifted , its strong arms in sit dicatioo of the Gov-1 eminent and of crag gdvernment, and on 1 lifting that arm and appealing to the God of battles; it has. be,lu decided that the! -institution of Slavery must go down.' rClieeTs] This hal been done, and the ts .4. oddess of Liberty, in bearing witness over many of our battle fields since the! struggle eommeUeed'has made her loftiest I •fl ight, and proclaimed that - true liberty has been established upon a more pertna-1 neat and3enduring basis than heretofore [Applause.] But this is not all ; and as! you have paid toe te compliment to;eall! upon wel t I shall ttkc the privilege of saying one or tWo cords as I am before you. r r epeat tha• it is; not al/. Now; when thb sword is eturned to the scab-1 bard, wh ! en your rains are reversed and! the olive branch of peace'ts!extended, as I remarked beforle.resentment and revenge should subside. I Then what is to follow ?! You do Onderst..ed,l no doubt; and if you' do not, you cannot understand too soon, I that siMple librty does not mean the; privilege of going i Ita the battle field, pr 1 , l''• .• into ; the! service o - the country as a Fol.! diet.: Itnamans o i th .r thing as well ; and' DOW . whOn you haC Mid down your arms; there are other :obl:cts of eqiial import ! •ance before you: ;ow that the Govern-I meet has triumphantly passed through 1 this mighty PaLllion, after the most gigantiohattles l tll! World ever saw, the probleni is before' you, and it is best that you should understand i 4 ; and thtrefore . I speak simply:lnd plainly. Will 'son now, when yeti,. lir vo returned fiorn the army of the United States and taken the the ,position of tlhe citizen ; when you have returned to the! avocations of peace, will you give evideocelto the world that 2so are capable and coMpetent to govern your selves 4 That is what you, will have to -do. Liberty is n t a more idea, a mere _ l'agaryl ;It is a i ea or it is a reality ; and Tlhen you aim t examine this question of liberty, you will not be mistaken in a =ere idea oft er ality. ndoes not cox sist in idleness. I iberty does not consist in being wort eist to doing there can be a Goverosnen Liberty does not coo -1 ings as Ire please, and berty wi:hout law. In freedom and of liberty, • les 11 al of there must b= obedience au without regar aria ma! I,v, "Chore must be to the law, color. [Cheers.] Lib. 4 of cull you Pay oculars- pensists in 'the pollens privilege of ivnrk--of pursuing the ordi nary avocations: of peaee with industry, and with ecodoiny, and that being dene,l all those who have been induStrious and !economical are !permitted to Oppropriate 1 and enjoy the products of their awn labor.l [Cheers.] This is One of the great ecss ings of freedom', and , lience -we t ask !"the question and answer it by, stating,. I t that liberty means freedom to work and ; enjoy the products of yours wa labor!—=ll You will' soon bd mustered ,out of the 'ranks. It is for you to establish the great! 1 fact that you are At and qualified to be -free. Hence frcebiorn is out a mere idea,! 1 but is sothethim , that existS.in fact. Free-I 1 dont i; not simply, the payilege to live ; lin idleness; liberty does ;not'', wean sim• 1 it . • c piy to resort to the low saloons and otiver 1 places of disreptitble character, Freedom I land liberty do not, mean that' the people, Nught to live in lientiouseess,but liberty means simply to Ibe industrious, to ;be virtuous, to be udright in all our dealings and relations with men ; and,to those new! before me members of the First Regiment! of Colored 'Volunteers hem the District; of Columbia and the capital of the 'United Sta',es, I have to say filet a great deal; depends upon yourselves'. You, must give evidence chap you are . competent fur the rights that the Government, has !viler- anteed to you. ilenceloreli each and all! Of you trust be Measured according to' your merit. )1 One man is wore mei itor ions than the other, they cannot be equals! and he is the most exalted that is the most nieriterious'without regard to color.! And toe idea of having : a law passed ! the wort:int; that; will nake a white man 1 a black man before rri;l,heand a black man a white man before ! day, is absurd. That i is not the standard. It is your own con• duct ; it is sour own merit; it is the de velopment your own ta.lents and ef your ovfn iute.fle i etnelity and Moral qualities.e Let this tLen be 'your courel. Adept al I system of woraliiy ; abstain from all 'deem ' tiousuess. And let tue say'onething here fur I am ge l ling 1,0 talk plein: I bare lived 1 lin a Southern Stare ail myllife, and know 1 what has t i t) ofie ' d been the ease. There! is one thing yen sliould esteem higher' land mere :iulyeinel than alemst all others; 'and that is Cael scdt . !in contract with ail; the penalties he association of mai tied ; life. Men and women should abstain from those qualities find habits that too fie.! quentlr glow a wor 'lnculcate noting , your children erld aniong. 'your a._, , oelations,l notwithstanding yon 'ale just back from 1 the army Lif the! UnitedStrites,that virtue that merit that intelligence. ere the stam lards to di duvingyour futere This is the wayi to turikulwhite men bleck ' and black pen white. '[Clicers ] Ile that is more 'Meritioriuus nd a virteous, tied! , in telitctwil anti! well informelonust, stand 1 Highest.' net :lout regard to color. It the very Basisnpoil Ilenven restsl itself. i r iivid.„:4l takes his degree; in the sublimer and more onalted regions 1 in proportion t)-his merits and his virtne.l IThen I shell s: y to yen on this occasion iin relureiing tel your huincs nn.l firegides e l alter feeling concionS and proud of having! feithreib;: t eis ee Iyour dt • round e ( • ..i. u . With the dotermination that von will per-. 1 . i n ;form cent uutv tee future as you have lin the past, a4tain from ail those bicker 1 !tugs, jealonsies, and revene'cl'ul . feel . legs - whieu tO ulLen spittle- up between duferent races There is a great problem before usl and Ivey , as, well allude to it here in this enpnniibmatid that is wheth ler this reed ea.` be iticorporated and mix -1 ed with the, people of thd United States! Ito be made a - hm erunius and permanent I ingredient in t:he population. This is a problem. not yit. settled, but we are in the! ) right line t 43 di so. Slavery raised its 1 head again4t• the' government, and thel Geverniu'ent raised! its strong arm and i•struck it to Mlle ground. So that part of: !of the pr.bletu, is settled ; the institution lof Slavery is lovettlirown, But another I part remains! to be solve] and that is :1 Can four millions) ot t peoald, roil ed as they have been with all preindiehs of the whites! can they takekheiripaces 'in the c'onime : uity, and btu "made to work harmoniously 'land cotieruouly ini:our systchi ? ~ • ~i lira is a problem t ei con Arc tho 1 I digestive porters of the American Govern meta sufliment to receive-this elem. - Mt is, a new shape, and :digest it, and make it ' work li'ealthfolly! Upon i the system ,. that 1 has iucorporat ed; i6?;This is the question to be deter < Mindd. ' . f r et us make the es-' peritneut. and di : eke io good faith If brat cannot , he dene, theile is another prob i Item 'Before ti 4 we have to become al ; separate and idistittet people (although . I trust that thesyst cm earl be wade to work i liermouiou-dyl, and'that the great problem will be settled without goine. any turther) I !if it should, he so that tho two races can not agree and livein peace and prosperit) aud the laWs of Pl'ovidctice require:that • they should be setiarated ; in that event molting to i l !the far distant future, and 'trusting. th;:?, it May never come ; if it shoUld come,, Providenc. that works mys• teliouSly. but unerringly and certainly, will point ()tat ttle way `and the modeland the mannerlby which these people are to be separated, and they are to be taken to their lands Of inheritenc,e and.promise— i for such-;a eine..ei before\ them, Hence we are makingjhe experiment' • fleece let me impress upon ;you the tinperett cc of contron,ir!g• four passions, developing your intellect and of applying your phys ical powds to the' hid- trial inteiests of the creatty ; and that is the true Iprocess by which ;this qiiestion can be settled.— lie patient,; persVering and forbearing, and you Will. heli) to solve the problem. Make foryburselives a reputation in this caws, as yoU' hove won fe: yourselves . reputation in the cause which you b: e been apc ,, i!-•eci. ;:u speaking tot the mem- . I hers of - this re c Jrnnent want them to understand!that; so , flr as I am concerned I do not assume or pretend that, I am stronger..than . the laws,of course,ot nature, cr that I am • , wis!er than Providenbe itself. It is onr'duty tO try and discover what those great laws are whicu are at tile foundation;; of all things; and, havintr, discovered' what they are, conform our actions and our b.onduct to them and to the will of/God, 1 who ruleth all things.l— holds the destinies of nations in the I . palm of His hand, and He will salvo the question and rescue! these people from the difficultics , that have so long surrounded them- Then le us be patient. industri ous, and pOsevering. Let us develop any iiitellectu4l and moral worth. I trust what lliave said tray be understood and appreciated. Go to your homes and lead peaceful, prospnrouS and happy lives, in peace with all Men:. Give utterance to ii no word that wOuld cause dissenston, bat do that w , hicli ifrill , be creditable to. your selves and to yhur co ntry. To the offi cers wholliaq led and so nobly comanded you in the fli.ddl, I also return• my thanks for the deinpliMent you have conferred • upon me. The troopS then returned to Ca l mpbeli Hospital ,here they partook of the ahund ant hospitalitiels of their colored fellow . 1 citiz us. t• OCTOBI;£1 ELECTIONq. The Cnionir i lts of PENNSYLVANIA did not lueeed in throng a:ray their State on Tuesday, ad we certainly thought:they troufd. Every. portent presaged such a result. They itvere apathetic yet factious —act.] Ino nit; us in their rivalries and feuds yet indifi'erent 'Or liikewrArtn as to the:cow. Wei) ciluSe. That they should, not be bad ly lOtten unde i r Each auspices, is cotitrary to all recorded precedent. Vet they have .succeeded; by a rdpulari . majority which, com , idertn";!. •Chtt :there; were no•l're,iilenr, no Governor. acid no! 310:11.,et5! ()eel o , res tohe e! ,, ,:en i mu.:t ! satn.fix^.(ury; !True, the vote being lie,ht they h..ve not poll i ,.!‘l Mr. I.,itte dit s major, ity of '6-1-; amid 110 one expected that they ‘vuold. But they have chu.;en their State; c.itallietf both b7anches of the; Ice , :shaib re, and .t hair nr , cend. eney withoutl half I ry:ng. When they; try. filo: , can kin ever t.:O touch betthr. The 1 4- .-.Euit.just achieved will ba'elaci dated tq the UloE:in , * facts : In "VE;Gi,•tM State Oftic; , .r or Meno)er of Con , zre , s wLje ‘o;ud fur, but a iijuion cps chosen. lu IS6 - 2, Oeft party chose 12 Members; the Democrats carried theii- State officer_. 'lsaac Sloniter in ou t t lheiiTati, the Republican auditor General', y,524 majority. come the Governor's election; and Uov. Curtin, (Repub )was r4leeted over •Iddge IWoodward, (Dent.) uy 15,- majority,; on the largest vote . ever potted in the,' Btate. Soldiers anth others who CllllO frOli Waiiiiin , 4tun and clic seat of war on pdrpose to vote, cast neatly I or quite ail this' ar,jority. The Legisiat bre ..vas barfly 4criod by our s ilk. In IK-I,l:the State (Oetoircr)4ectron there were tr State Offices tr - irti fihied, but :•iembers of .C,invjess wee ehuiien; and for day ( s the Lh,mocrats! claimed a majority nn the papu:ar vote. final returns gavt Luton orijority i l !).I,73v's', most of it c:!st by ti)ltlicis in eatnp. At tale Prideothd eicc.tion fol laWed,Liineo had but s,7l2 . Mi:jkity on. 1.1:1) Uome vhte but the saidr r i css fh camp , :lve hint 2d,712 votes to 1'.1,i349 for Mc (;eilan;. rni.tfog his p.ggregLaeurajority to 20,Q75. ! Now we judge that the Union majority on the Iloarle vote is larger id proportion titan it was lbst Nuyetubor; bt4 the soldier vote . will of course be very light. The ! geneal result is a..very agreeable relief and Sllrprist. In (Piro; Gen. Cox. (T.lniou) is .eltosco Govertior over Gen. MOrgan.(Dern ) by setae 20,060 to 25,000 nitijority t the vote being Of course tar lighter than last year, When 31r., Lincoln had 125,197 ma jority on the Home and 31..553 on t h e :3o,dicr vote. Lincoln in 18.60 had 20, 779 majority over all ethers which teas just about the fuhe,:st and fa rest wodern test of Party strength. i The .Legt.slature now ciior'n is to ellfet a S. Senator ; and Messrs.! John Sher tuari (the incumbent,) Geri. Robert /rid the lion Jelinik, llinrshatn arc in *he field as rival candidates. 'Tie jealowies and fowls, thus! engendered doubtless lessened the Union Fore. Still 2.0,000 J, until these latter'day ,would have been tiiuught a very great majority fur In iovvA, the rival eandidres for Gov , ernor..(Gol. Wm. )I. Stone find Genevaf 'Ehoinfts 11. 13enton) are. both' Republicans and have served in the late t lw ar. but Col Stone is the incumbent anti the regular .2andidate. The Unio . n CoOventton ha:F. declared for Eirai irrespectve Ito': color, wimt was called a t',.. l ,:oldiers' COn i veution was held, and Gendßentort nom. inated b} it nu the pia: forM of resistance i to otii.'ing the Right of Sufrrai:ite to Blacks O r d :Staub is eieeted by it nt tjotity re• port d from I°,ooo to 20,000. i\imv—TEnsEY has fired one of the most !ringly , ' r . signal guns of the October con• test. ller chief city, Newhrk, has gone Dernor....atic i for scars Fait —usually,by large majorities. Netraalr gave 1,050 1 10;' , 1ir , qt usat her Charter I , Election one rear ago, which was conderablp reduced butt. not . overcorne, at r - the Pr•sideptial Election. She has now, on a heavy vete c!toseu Thomas B. Pecidie,lijnionist, her Mayor, by 1,350 City every man !mu the L'Liola City Ticket by , a like can. jority. The Common Council-:is probably tied, owing, to a Democratic preponderl ance of hold overs. Nerrark is the home of the rival can didates for GOliernor, Marcus L. Ward and Gen. Runyon ' the latter being ber retiring Mayor. • Hers. Gen. Kilpatrick and Hon. A. Jackson Rogers have been heard in disauSsion. There is of course some change since last year; but this result is mainly effected by the soldiers,to whom suceessiVe Democratic Legislatures have denied the Right of suffrage while in the field, but who,having come home, arc now 'paying off the score. New-Jersey nave Gen. M'Clellan 7,301 majority last November. Here goes near ly 2,000 of it in NeWark alone. We con• fideritly expect to see the rest of it _take the same road in November. The State must have at least 12,000 returned sol diers who are fecal voters; and Runyon cannot get 2,000 of them. His prospect is tire y enough. 'l' to Democratic managers in New Jer• se must now see that they ought to have let their State ratify the Constitutional Amendment last Winter. Had they done this, there would have been no serious contest this Fall, and they would have succeeded by default. Instead of this, they have aroused a spirit ivhich is likely to overwhelm them. We expect to sue them promptly ^haul down the fittE. , , of of resistance to the Constitutional Amend ntent, and intimate that they wilt ratify it nexoViuter. They are too late.—Tri. ()lye. THE JOURNAL. Couders'port. Va. Tuesday, Out, 17. 1865. :‘l. McALATINEV, EniToi POTT UN OFFICIAL. \otn•ith-Lui.iinp the unfavorable; eiretnn- stances . of the campaign—no opOsition to the County ticket, general apathy anion_; the people, and the fact that almost every farmer was busy with his Fall work ou eleciion day —we bare carried the county by an increa;;eo majJrity over the October election of last year, and have four townships voting unani mously for the right. In Democratic Gene see we have a majority of 10 when it is gen erally that much the other way. Roulette, headquarters of to latter-day Saints and grand nucleus forlDesefters, eve hate rednced from 51 to 27. Sweden falls froM 10 to 13. Democratic Abbott goes front 21 Democratic mrjority to 1 Republican this - year. And so it is all ever the eonnty—those who did vote generally Voted right, and we lead them 3 to 1. We sat, well done Potter I and fear - no comparison with any county in the State. Living among the hills, some of the voters having to l go many mass to. the piace of election, ere feel that they have done nobly and we heartily thatch one and 'all of our friends .for the hearty end unanimous they haveaccorded the cause of rtigl luc. Gen, DISTRICTS .:11,LKY,t ,a 11,7 LIL.:111 , •sco II ,rri•oa ct _ j Oiwn y 3 Pike ri .1. nt Valley 11, .ule•.t.o I 1,,r0a S xed S Iva r , ii - 01 4 . Summit Sylv.in W0kt.13....ar.ph Wl:arton EMI For —John S. r , :r, i:.FI Sc.,zze , ithr, For adhi,aal Law Jo, No :)pl.o,i!ion. For :rheriff—Wm W. D 7 not :t ca.:ol4e hot luta 57 F. prol C. AttorileY For 4.l, , Nir,iliisoner —C. 1 11:1.1 For C. Tho had 4S 'N. Si( 7 7,. F. Vtitl•ei C:1.41 for l lli keslee, 7.iS ; V. B. Gr.,v0,.79 bo a rue, 567 1 , 4 0 n, 702 ; r, -. .-Fr"We bare met the enemy and they arc ours,!' is as true this campaign as the most i ardent 7'l1 -wisher of his Country could desire. We can now honestly confess that we feared `'or the result in the State, for in times ; of general i l ipathy we were defeated.by the lars,e I towns itu the state and by the districts where whisaey ruled the Millet box. Another rea -1 son for distrust was the fadlt.finding of some of the traders of our own party who wheu they cannot lead, predict defeat, and so labor that their prodOioas • niay be verified. No .two men will conduct a campaign just alike and confiegently difference's of opinion must exist in regard to the policy best to be pursued. " but these :differences should be harmonized j before the campaign opens, and if they cannot 1 be, he Who is without authority should keep silent. We had been defeated in ISG2 so qui etly that wc acknowledged a cm ,Hetesurprise and cf,erthrow, and we did not know - - but what the same-result was in store for us now Our leaders appeared to be waiting for the Democracy to make the issues for us and were renting ink and breath in useless dent als of palpable falsehoods instead of making I. Hunker/sin com out cf its 'nest and accept lone side ,r the other. 131 twe rejoice that the i result haS been so different from what was iexpecta by some. - Never in the- history' of 'he DeMocratic party has it been so ba ly whipped as this fall: We have gains in Stroig f holds Where it is codsidered an altu-fI, pardona.ble sin to Tote for any one but A. IJackson, Berks is thrown back almost 1,000 in her majority. DeMocracy loses largely in cambria, Wayne, Carbon, Clearfield,teuylkill Und in eery Demociatic District in the State, The Lycomingasiernbly district bas gone right 13eyoud a shadow of doubt. Somelthe dem- ; ncrats on their county ticket getting ; less than ; oo majority. We gain a Senator m Demo cratie Lezerne 'and perhaps frill gaih another in the Adams and Franklin district ichere the Demociatic candidate at last ace h unts had put 23 majority. • The attempt to dilfeat Senj i lator London in the Biadfor l d diStrict has pros-I ed fruitless; as also the fitter - opt of some in tiae Second Senatorial District of Phi!adelphia, to defeat Ridgway, the regular nominee. Th City GoN'ernmerit remains in the hairds:' of did 11:nion party with majorities rang from':,,; two to 9,ooo—.lltogether this has been a gio4 - rious victory. The majority protnises front present returns , to be larger tltti that given for our lamented President. If Democracy can draw consolation. from the result tbii fall. they are not worth weaning. All hOrtor to the Keystone X 49000 • ~.,4 000 M a jority 1, . The ,Ifajority for the Cni6n State Ticket is about 24,060, being sari nil thousands larger than that of last Fall, Below. we present the official figures of 1562 and ISCI, and the 6:5- dal of this year as far as we have received it: OFFICIAL RETURNS. 1562 1501.1865 : Conntice. Coch. Stenk.. LIU. Sic. i nar.lo3.vis. Arl((ing 2555 2560 2612 3010 0000 0000 Allegheny 12323 7895 21519 10414 00000 60:.0 Arm at rung 2250 2476 3525' 3241. 41050 . 0540 I :eaver 2208 1734 3237 3304 2242 1400 pc() fora 1970 2320 2.40 2772 000(3 0./00 112.: k 3 4550 101 4 0710 132,6 4:532 81 , 54 Blair 2155 .11-9.4. 322 2 _ 2656 2:187 1773 Brad ford 5524 1761 6555 3007 1000 0011 Backe, 5 , 95 (3562 643.1 • 0- , 110 (21.(00 Huller 2770 2615 2475 . 2547 (.001) 0:070 C.(11111.1a 1575 2714 2244 3 .31 1057 2714 (2.lnierua 196 136 131.15 - .2.32 1 000 (101 Carh, at 9117 1097 . 1721 22510 0 00 00 1 0 Coffin, 155 1 2657 2517 3 .99 2744 2533 1.11•((7er 7224 4371 5146 5957 7. , . 1 3 4947 Chi Hos( ' 1306 2374 17 2433 0400 00 61 Cl(..(ritela 11315 2147 1544 2501 1307 2 11 57 11110100 1157 1544 1666 21115 1427 1755 C,,!wnlia 135 - 2 20 1 2 /914 3347 0000 cO6O Craw. ,(11 506 3553 0141 4526 41 0 5 2507 Cl,lnherlnna; 267/ 3515 4604434'6 3250 3714 9.(61(1110 14150 3270 5341 4.120 4000 3251 114.1(tware 2772 1461 3664 2141 2055 1334 275 556 346 535 0.10 000 lire 4255 27(3 5511 3722 .o'oo 0006 3ello 2709 30797221 41'26 00 , 30 00C. , 0 VoLe,t 03 00 • 00 Franklin 3157 3140 2002 3.21 000) '.OIOD FLtion 723 1009 704 10.15 0 434.1 0000 Greeno 949 2009 1553 3070 0000 0900 11 uL irg.lou 2460 16.3 3321 2477 2339 1507 ludi.,mt 350 1096 4320 2179 0 . 00 0300 Juniatalo94 1543 1437 17.75 0000 0000 Jelreiaon 1412 14'4 1623 1808 0001 0000 I..l,c,dzer 11171 6032 34469 9451 0200 00001 I.,, , ,vcreneu 2531 1053 3409 1209 0000 00001 I..el.!anou 5645 2213 376) 2779 0000 0000) I.e 0%.!11 2 , 06 . 4750 39.8 .5330 0. 00 0 1 00 I..oz.l'rae 5703 5359 7045 10045 0000 0090 1 , 1 voming :1.253 3 , 21 • 3151 4257 5700 3,051 .11,40.ean 754 023,- 767 1352 578 413; Meteor 3421 3049 4220 3'69 0000 00000 \10111)1) 1404 1370 1043 1710 000 0000' Mi,i.rrle 450 2118 603 20..6 000 0010 Montle:p 5115 6780 0072 • 7043 0000 0000, 11Qutout1 765 1239 1130 1406 0030 0000 t 11Mnp'11 1909 4460 3120 7 044' 0500 0000 i `totlhau d 2905 300.3 2915: 3000 0000 0000 Perry 1917 11939 9406 2446 0000 rOO6l l'h iludel'a 35124 33323 5E91 41052 4511.3 ;.,%$:111 125 , 707 2 00 1154 000 ' (Info Potter 1103 02) 1099 800 792 1 2 270 i,:clmylkill • 5481 7070 7531. 0540 0000 6000 S der 1592 12:3 1679 1.348 0000 0040 - ^Sdinerset 2475 1415 2758 1719 00 3 0 pOOO 5000100 270 003 730 070 000; Susquehanna:l94s 2749 .I'ol 2959 0 00 0 ' POO- 1 Ttoga j 2753 506 4374 1 12)3 000) (100 Union 1501 1155 1045 33.32 1533 ;1153 V, min zo 2505 2497 349 :3: 1 .41 O'S-U pono w.,ron 1505 1.213 2331 1300 1734. 1071 ngt. 4103 4.11 4579 0,190 'OOOO IVayno 10,19 2700 2254 . 0000' 5090 \Vc -I nlorrd 30 0 3 1410 4050 5977 0 0 00 ,'OOOO Wyoming, 11.54 1740 1337 1402 ' 0000 ;00041 York 4310 7390 5568 8590 0000 WO snpnort Sur Gol ; lIIME Total 415616 219140 29034 27030 S 000000 090000 row 2 Ni ' --. . Xt:Zr Let those who think that Andy John -1 son will provp recreant to the..cause of truth, I read his speech t the Colored Troops.' In tha'. he clearly sit ws thathe has not paised through the i tires of Tertlnesfiee Treason for nothing, that he has rot delved with the poor working-man intvain, and that he will loot, now that he leas the power sec the enp. for which he has wro ugh t pa l ss through his hands without maltng . the patriot's effort to secure 1 them for the Right. In his private conver sation he has frequently stated that he would, if voting at his home in Tennessee. vote to give the blaCk man the. right of suffrage.— What. he will do as President ican not be inowni but of nee tiling tve arc sure ? and that is this:; Andrew Johnson never Wlll, if in his powett to prevent, permit !the negroes to be deprived of those rights, 'which! the course of or i ents have restored to them. Cop perhead laudation need not Marc'? our friends, —they lick lheirslinie upon everything and from licking the feet of Southern Slave-dold ers and nahobi before the war they have turned to lidkin l i g, the feet of the soldiers ttf•ter' ttc war, with the vain' hope that by;such prac:ices they may s be exalted to power.iyhe late election shows the faith of the pernAe to those who d-orked far the maintenance of the Union, and :their distrust . of the party who done all 11)6' could to dtvide it. • ! _ —......- I 131 .C 7 3.i, 5 1 1 ;., 11 ILIMI 16 CI 13 V.S .5 II 55 8, 83. 0, 6 I'l 3 , (1 ) 13 0,1 13 1: EMI urn o ❑:u< bO4 72 Dr \\ reu:ur W. Wil Euit n .8 o tt 4 on D; oop ; Nei heyt.old. Thej Pennsylvania Railrcu Company has under consideration - tbe building of a lam depot: at Harrisburg. It has often been a subject of surprise that with the care and ability disOrtsed in the management of that road and the beautiful and ± ,,epacions depots at other [mints on the route, so little attention should 'have been paid to an important centre like Harrisburg where (rains arc nrriving and departing every hour in the day and night. We hop 6 it may be don-e, for of all mean places to get off or on the caris Harrisburg is the meanst. -Thieves, news t boys, "apples, pea-nuts, pies," woman and men, gray lmirs and infantile locks, black end white. with baggae, express, and mail wagons, oninibuss . - es and private carriages, their drivers bel lowing, cursing find crowding, make a "con fusion worse con'founde', and arc all heaped together without the slightest regard fo'r the Comfort or safety of travelers. After they have erected the depot -we do hope a com mittee will be appointed, to find a man who will tell strangers whethdr a certain train on a Particular track, runs to Philadelphia or Pittsburg, Baltin)are or lmira, or whether it is l ,expeeted iun We have never been able to find Ithe man who .would tell unless, fortunately ihe was not z.n employee of the rosd. garb Frank Riant was arrested last Friday and is now in jail for horse-stealing. came to this place on hist Monday evening and (luting the next day l Attempted to pass oft: two forged notes—one on J. M. Jadd and Cr:Cook of Shippen, for $l6O and one on L. G. Cook of Shippen for sloo—the latter it which he left with C.S.&.E.A.Jones,as securi ty for some clothes he procured, and it is still in their hands. In the afternoon of that - daj , it was pretty clearly PS certnined that he had purchased the blanks and stamps for the notes iu this place, and he finding out that lie was suspected of haring forged them, pro cured of a sonlof Mr. D. F. Glassmire, on a very trivial excuse, the loan for an' hour of one of their h-irses. Not coming back wheri the time had expired they began to suspect that he had got the horse fur the purpose of stealing it. Tnen commenced the pursuit which resulted iu his capture on Boon Moun tain in Elk county. Be was taken before a Jastice on Saturday and plead guilty to the ch.irge of horse-steAling. McKean jCounty. Our friends over in the West have made a gallant fight. From reports sent us prior to the 10th, we had abatis: giVen ep the ctunty to the left wing of the Rebellion. - The report that the Senator_electjwas so very unpopular n' that county does not seem to be confirmed by the returns---%a:ving. only 27 votes less than the A.nditor. General: done for little McKean And pr gennrat—llartranft, Dacis,443-17cdoni majurit Surveyor General—Campbell, 564; Linton, 444—U Presldent 03—no oppopltion. enator-- l'Oole. 4 I—U maj. 129. A,,•11161% —l3-0..1;e, 575; rdred, 446—U. maj, 129. Coin --Br..der, 507; D011ey.462 —U. ' nei:or---Teuney, 561 ; 452—U. rUoj. 109. curvy) or-- ; liemlin, 454,11. maj. 115 Coroner--0;d•, ; rn.j. /15. Eldred is the Blinnr tow•nshi(i this year ...1) We are happ:i to announce that the Division of the Sons of Temperance of thili I . place has re-organized and are renewing, tueir ‘):Iliors in the good cause. The following otS! i cers:were elected for 'ttle present quarter: W. P., ET. J. Olmsted ; W. A.,M W.M.!Alariley R. S., Jm. ; A. R. S. Benj. Rent eels ; F. S., A. F: Jones ; T., D. Ross ; C., A. 8 .1 Mann ; A. C., M. S. Thompson; I. S., L.B.onle t , Jr. ; 0. S., B. Smith. We are' gratified to learn that the Ili) ssCl.l DiViSiOn is also tive working order. There ,teems to he art awakening, among the. Temperance men all ?over the country. , • . Mr. T. W. Allen, advertises the coel. mencement of the winter session - of the Aead- emy. The term in Progress at present prom i;'es to be very successful, the satisfaction if the people is general, and the prospects-bot'a pecuniary and educational were never bright er 1 than now. Mr. Allen' and his faithififil .Assistant,4iss Sykes, have placed the penile under obligations to give them a good,heart r y, and living (support, and from what we can learn they lire receiving and will continua fto FEMME! „rjr Another frightful railroad accident occurred near Lancaster, on the Pennsyfvanis, Central, this week, by which the wife of the IT present Stireyor. General, James P. Ba' , and Col. and . Mrs. Butler, of Lewistown, wi h several others were instantly killed. A little number were .wounded. This was not the fault of the railroad company, as it happened by the breaking of an axle of a car thought to be in g•iod coa l dition. • 1 I;w 7 -7 W. sec bYY,he official returns t.at Maj. Jzime M. Wood, Union candidate iord District Attorney of LycOming, is defeatedlby: 43 majoritY. ,That was a gallant fight Major —and a little more grape, would bare carrjed thu batterA but then you must not-be v much mortified at the result. To reduce the Cop. majorityfiom 900 to 43, is ap ratty -nice thing to dO 7 -if you are it Major. • I m. The farmers have had a very pleagant fall for staring their crops, the fall work is nearly all done,the roadsin good condition,and we think the very best time they will hare •! for bringing wood to town. Won't some of our subscribers bring us a few cords of gbed store vvo(iti 13 inches lmig. If they do we will giv`e Them credit for it and thank them "tolboot.';, EOM Official Senatorial Tote. The Return Judges met. at Court House in Couclerspj;rt, Tuesday, Oct. 17, and counted the vote for Senator, which exhibited the followin , * r l ' reale, (D.) Cowles, (U.) 451 551 1830 1392 947 3117 269 788 ‘lleKeart Clinton Tioga Potter QM Itgk-The [inn Henry W. Williams, had no of,posi iochand the vote in thSseveral counties Of the Histrict stands as follows: . Potter l • 804 . McKean.. \. 603 Elk 1 298 Contern 289 Tido. i 3243 BEI tid3ailEverybody is feelin' good," -since the election. That is right—they have rettoon to feel so. But "we know another reason— the arrival of Goods at Stebbins'. Give them a call soon before a?l the bargains are gone r and don't fail to read their adv;irtisement fa& another 'column. laEr The irrepressible Simmons is again before his crowd of customers ;with a stock of Good to "astonish the Jews." These if no use talking to the contrary, he ,will beef, the world selling Goods cheap and fast ! Read hil l advertisement in another column. are• Lucien Bird wants a 1 good Blacksmith at BroOklaod. ERB
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