•5L i- ' —■ - - - fiketoriH Ticket. ELECTORS. ELECTORS. JUUrt L Johnston, Rnhert Johaaton, Richard Vaux, Wiilnic liOUghlin, 'H'fm ln, Edward H. Holra , 'old, Edward R Helmbold, Edward P. Dunn, • Edwnrl P. Dunn, Thorn M McCollough, ThnmM.McCullough ■Jward T. Row. Edward f Iless Philip S. Oerhnrd, Philip S, Gerhard, ffenrae G- Lei pel. Georpe G. Leiper, Michael Seltaar, Michel Peltier Patrick McEvoy, Patrick MeEv7. Thorn** 11, Walker, Tbouiaa H. Walker, Olirer S Dimmick, Oliver S. Dimmick, Ahram B Dunning, Abrnm R. Dunning, Paul Laidy, Pnl I . . Robert Swu efQrd, Robert fwineford, John Ahl, J , ohn Ah " ith George A. fmith, Ge° r /® A -|"V ' ThJdAOfc£N*r Tbeddeua Bank., Hugh Montgomery, Hugh Monteomery, John M Irvine, John M. Irvine. Joeeph M. Thompson, Joieph M Tbompsoe, Baaaalao Brown, Raaselaa Brown. Jamea P Barr, £"•■ P B.rr William Kounta, William kounti. WiUtMi Montgomery. William Montgomery. ■LECTORS. ELECTORS, Rehert L. Johnson, Robert L Johnston, Richard Vaux Richard Vaux, Willian Longhlin, William Loughhn, Edward R. llelmbold, Edward K. llelmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas McCullough, * Thomas McCullough, Edward T. Hew, Edward T Hew, Philip S. Gerhard, Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Leipher, George 0. Leiper. Michael Saltier, Michael Seltier, Patrick McEvey, Patrick McEvoy, Thomas 11, Walker, Thomas II \\ alkor, Olirer S. Dimmick, Olivers. Dimmick, Abram B. Dunning, Abrnm B. Dunning, Paul Leidy, Paul Leiiy, Robert Swineford, Robert J-wineford, John Ahl. Ahl, George A. Smith, George A, Smith, Thaddeas Banks. Thaddeus Banks, Hugh Montgomery, Hugh Montgomery. John M. Irvine. John M Irvine, Joseph M Thompeon, Joseph M. Thompson, Rasselas Brown, Rasselas Brown, James P. Barr. James P Barr, William Kounti, William Kounta. William Montgomery, William Montgomery, ILECTORS. ELECTORS. Robert L. Johnston, Robert L- Johnston, Richard Vaux, Richard Vaux, William loughlin, William Loughhn, Edward R. llelmbold, Edward R llelmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Edward P. Dunn, Thomas McCullough, Thomas M-Cullough, Ed ward T. Hess, Edward T. Hess Philip S. Gerhard, Philip S. Gerhard, George G. Leiper. George G. Leiper, Michael Seltier, Michael Scltaer, Patrick McEvoy, Patrick McEvoy, Thomas H Walker. Thomas II Walker, Oliver S. Dimmick, Oliver S. Dimmick, Abram B. Dunning, Abram B. Dunning, Paul Leidv, ! >: >ul Leidy, Robert Swineford. Robert Swineford, John Ahl. J"bn Ahl, George A Smith, George A Smith, Thaddeus Banks, Thaddeus Banks, Hugh Montgomery, Hu?h Montgomery, John M, Irvine, John M Irvine, Joseph M. Thompson, Joseph M, Thompson, Rasselas Brown, Rasselas Brown, James P. Barr, James P Barr, William Kounti, William Kounta, William Montgomery, William Montgomery. ■LECTORb ELECTORS. Robert L. Johnston, Robert L- Johnston, Richard Vaux, Richard Vaux, William Longhlin, William Loughlin. Edward R. Helmbold, Edward R. llelmbold, Edward P Dunn, Edward P Dunn, Thomas McCullough, Thomas McCullough, Edward T. Hess, Edward T. Hess, Philip S. Gerhard. Philip S. Gerhard. George G. Leiper, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltier, Micha ;1 Seltier, Patrick McEvoy. Patric McEvoy, Thomas H. Walker, Thomas II Walker, Oliver S. Dimmick, Oliver S Dimmick, Abrnm B. Dunning, Abram B. Dunning, Pa 1 Leidy. Paul Leidy, Robert -wineford, Robert Swineford, John Ahl, John Ahl, George A Smith, George A. Smith, Thaddeus Banks, Thaddeus Banks. Hugh Montgomery, Hugh Montgomery, John M. Irvine, John M Irvine, Joseph M Thompson. Joseph M. Thompson, Rasselas Brown, Rasselas Brow n, James P Barr. .lames P. Barr. William Kounts, William Kounts, WUliam Montgomery. William Montgomery. ILECTORS. ELECTORS. Bobert L Johnston, Robert L. Johnston. Richard Vanx, Richard Vaux. William Loughlin, William Laughlin, Edward R. Helmbold, Edward R. llelmbold, Edward P. Dunn, Edward P. Dunn. Thomas McCullough, Thomas McCullough, Edward T. Hess, Edward T. llcss. Philip S. Gerhard, Philip S Gerhard, George G Leiper, George G. Leiper, Michael Seltser Michael Seltzer, Patrick McEvoy. Patrick McEvoy, n>omae 11. Walker, Thomas n. Walker, OliverS. Dimmick, OliverS. Dimmick, Abram B Dunning, Abram B. Denning, Paul Leidy, Panl Leidy. Robert Swineford, Robert Swineford, John Ahl, John Ahl, George A. Smith, George A. Smith, Thaddeus Banks. Thaddeus Banks, Hugh Montsromery, Hugh Montgomery, Johu M Irvine, John M. Irvine, Joseph M. Thompson, Joseph M Thompson, Raeeelas Brown, Rarselag Brown, James P. Barr, James P. Barr, William Kounti, William Kounti, William Montgomery, WW iajjj Montgomery, FINE PHILANTHROPY.— ON account of some hitch in the exchanges, says the Now York Herald, because the rebels dislike negroes,our abolition philanthropists knowingly condemn 15,000 brave Union prisoners to starvation nakedness and death. There's philanthropy for you. It seems that white men have no rights that abolitionists are bound to respect. C3T As the dying soldier on the field of Antietatn was endeavoring to turn his weary thoughts to Heaven, the grating shout of a ribald negro song fell upon his ears. Look ing up to see who it was that shocked the living and insulted the dead, he found Abra ham Lincoln enjoying a vulgar melody in the midst of that scene of gloom and suffering.— God help the nation with such a ruhr ! C - Mr, Lincoln now plainly telfa the d entry there shall be no peace except upon the busiw of the abolition of slavpry. Why then denounce Democrats as lying copper heads whet they declare this is *n abolition war ? Will the Loyal Leaguers enlighten oa ? Mr. Lincoln calls for 500,000 more men to the slaughter, and at the same time tolls them that "the government" will consent to peace only upon a universal abolition ba sis. Ioo,ooofree American citixens are there fre plainly told what kind of service they will be drafted to perform. . A Republican exchange still defies public opinion, and exclaims : "All hail Lin foln I"—The storm that is gathering over his bead will he pretty nearly all had. standing the immence danger thnt must cer tainly retail from ihe renomination and re flection of tny prcsdent. But fellow citiaens, as there are other speak era to follow me. I must not trespass too much on vonr patience. One more point and I shall releive yon We were told a few year* since, as I mentioned a short time ago. that we should have no party now; that we should all join to put down'he rebellion,, and when that was dona, we could talk about politics. In other words, we were all to go together until the Republican party become the only party of the country, and then things would go on smoothiy. You have doubtless heard a great deal of this kind of talk. When the leaders of (he Republican party first made to us this no party proffer you recollect how it was received. We met them half way. At that time a Republican Congress declared a plat form of principles' which wa* to govern the conduct of this war. I refer to the Crittenden war resolution. The Democratic rarty ac cepted it. It was placed at the editorial head of the leading Democratic papers throughout the country. The Democracy, "we accept that resolution ; we accept it even as a test oi loyalty' if yot will; as a test of fidelity to the country; as a test of prtriotism." We stood by il; we stand by it to day. We did more: we voted in Congrrss all the meu and all the money asked for by the Administra tion to carry on the war. We sertainly meet them more then half way. But how were we treated by these no,party men? As the time for the election campaign came round each veer, we found them oreaizing their par. ty machinery, issuing their party circulars, making their nominations, and all the time talking about no party. Wh*t did it mean? It meant, simply, ,'no party but the Republi can party !" they may have pulled the wool over our eye s for a short time but we have got them open again. They talked about holding "country above party'' ;as if the Democrats had ever done, otherwise than hold Countrj- above party; as if our organization was not pieced upon the Constitution ;as if we did not owe all our success in the past to the fact that our party was for the country and was the only party that was for the country! "Country above party"—that is our party creed; and I be* lieve I but express the honest sentiment of all those Democrats who like you, Mr. Presi dent, have stood faithfully by their party through good report and through evil report: through darkness and storm and adversity as well as in the sunlight of prosperity, wheu 1 declare that we have no attachment to or party except so far as we deem it necessary to the vindication of the Constitution, neces sary to the restoration and preservation of I the Union, necessary to the preservation of the country to its former condition of great ness and prosperity. Proud and glorious as the history of that party has been, and as its record is to day, I would see that history and that record blotted out and forgotten, and the glotious old party itself swallowed up in oblivion if I believed that the restoration of the Union to its old status and of the country to its former happy and prosperous condition, demanded such a sacrifice. But no, fellow citizen®; we must now look for telief in this dark hour of the nation's calamity to the sac rifice of that party under whose counsels the country became great and prosperous; the Union, the admiration of the world; our sys tem of Government, at once the pride of the American citizen and the terror of the old world royalists. From the temporary defeat of that party in its vain struggle with section alism and fanaticism in 1800, came war and blood and carnage and death and desolation and disaster—came a violated and trampled Constitution—came the prostration of the great writ of liberty, the peoples only protec tion from arrest without warrant, and im prisonment without crime—came the sup pression of free speech, and of a free press— came a reign of terror in this land of boasted liberty—came taxation, to the full limit of the people's endurance, upon everything we eat, drink, wear, see, feel, smwll, own or pos sess—cante an inheritance of national indebt edness that will cause our children's children to curse our memoty—and worse than all, and with all, came a broken and shattered Union. To the sncceas of that party in this renewed contest with the same foe we now look for the triumph of the Union, and "in this sign we conquer." —— 1 Joho Charles "Caved." It ppears that Gen. John C. Fremont hat caved in at last to Old Abe, although in his letter of acceptance he distinctly asserted | that "if Mr. Lincoln should be nominated, as 1 believe it would be fatal to the country to indorse a policv and renew a p-wer which ; has cost us the lives of thousands of men and i needlessly put the country on the road to i bankruptcy, there will remain no other al- I ternative but to organize against him every element of conscientious opposition with the | view to prevent the mislortunes of his elec j tion." That is as e'e-vr and emphatic denun ciation of the Administration as could he : hurled by any Democrat in the land, yet Fremont has not hail the firmness to stand by his own words, but has had to yield to powerful influences of the Administration which in a thousand ways beset him and his friends. In his lettet of .vithdr awal he still maintains and asserts his contemptuous opin ion of Lincoln. He says :" In respect to ! Mr. Lincoln I continue to hold exactly the same sentiments contained in my letter of acceptance' I consider that HIS ADMINIS TRATION HAS BEEN POLITIC Al.l. V, MILITARILY ami FINANCIALLY, a FAILIRE and that its continuance is a cause of regret to the coun try. A man holding sentiments l.ke these towards the candidate he profeses to sup port can be, to say the least, but a damaging friend who cou'd be well spared. The World at the close of an able article commenting on the letter of Fremont's, holds the follow ing language : In the immediate political results the with cvrawal of Gen. Fiemont w of no consequence. llis canvass developed 110 strength. Had he remained in the field his vote would have been so ridiculously small as to have been to bim a source 0# lasting mortification. His retirement was a necessity forced upon htm by his prid of personal character. That he is for Lincoln is important only in its bearing : on the extinction of political manhood In the j Republican party— DanrilU lnUllifsnrtr\ ®|e democrat. I _ HARVEY SICKL.ER, Editor. TUNKHANNOCK, PA Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1864. TOR PRESIDENT, GEN. GEO. B. McCLELLAN. OF NEW JBR9BY FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON GEO. H. PENDLETON OF OHIO. OUR PLATFORM: The Union—The Constitution— Peace—Public Liberty—Private Rights—Free Elections—A Free Press—Free Speech—Trial by Jury—The Right of Asylum Justice to cur soldiers. Resolved. , That in the future, as in the past, we will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union uuder the Constitution as the onlv solid foundation ©four strength, security, and happiress as a peo ple, and as a frame work of government equally ecnducive to the welfjfte and prosperity of all the States, both Northern and Southern. Resolved, That this Convention does explictly de clare. as the sense of the American people, that af ter for years ot failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which, uuder the [ re tense of a military necessity or war | ower higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregard.id in every part, and public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and th ma terial prosperity ot the country essentially impaired justice humanity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that immediate efforts be made for a cessa tion of hostilities with a view t) an ultimate Con vention of all the States, or other peaceble means,to the end that, at the earliest practicable moment, peace may bo restored on the basis ot the Federal Union of the States. Reivlved , That the direct interference of the mil itary authority of the United States in the recent elections held in Kentucky, Maryland. Missourin and Deleware- was a shameful violation of the Constitution, and a repetition of such acts in the approaching o ection will be held as revolutionary and resisted with all the means and power under our control. Resolved, That the aim and object of the Dem ocratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and the rights of the States unimpaired ; and they hereby declare that they consider the administrative usurpation of extraordinary and dangerous powers not grinted by tbe Constitution, the subversion of tho civil by military arrest, imprisonment, trial,and sentence of American citizens ill States, where civil law exists in tull force, the suppiession of freedom of speech and of the press, the denial of the right of asylum, the open and avowed disregard of State rights, the employment of unusual test oaths, ajd the interference with and the denial of the right of the people to Pear arras, as calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union and the perpetuation of a government deriving its just powers from the con sent of toe governed. Resolved , That the shameful disregard of the Ad mini stration to its duty in respect to our fellow citi zens who now and long have been prisoners of wa tn a suffering condition, doserves the severest rep robatioii on the score alike of public and common bun anity. Resolved, That the sympathy of the Democratic party is heartily and earnestly extended to the sol diery of our array who are and have b%en, in the field, under the flag of our country, "and in the event of our attaining power they will receive all the care, protect ion, regard and kindness that" the brave soldiers of the Republic have so nobly earn ed THE DRATT RELIEF ASSOCIATION. — We have been requested to announce that the Draft Relief Association will meet at Me hoopany, rK, was Vice President of the McClellan meeting in that city ou the seven- j teenth. WM. B. ASTOR, the millionare of New York, is out for Little Mac. Hon. GEORGE LAW, the Republican candidate for the nomination to the Presiden- j cy in 1860, is now laboring for the Democrat ic candidates. WM. H. ASPINWALL, of New York, heretofore opposed to Democracy, is DOW supporting Mac and Pendleton. JAMES GALLATIN, the great New York financier, heretofore supporting Lincoln, is out for Mac. JUDGE DALEY, of New York, one of Old Abe's firmest supporters, is now advo cating Mac's election. F. A. TALIMADGE, a prominent Repub lican of New York, is out now for Mac and Pendleton. 11. 11. DAY, the great India Rubber man, heretofore strong "for Old Abe, has stretched himself over a very broad area for Little Mac. DELOS GAREY. E-q.. of Oswego c<\, New York, formerly a prominent Republican, is stumping for Little Mac. A. G Cornstock, Esq., of New York, al wars heretofore supporting Old Abe, is now making speeches for Little Mac. Hon JOSEPH G. Larnb.of Norwich, Conn, i an old Republican, high in the confidence of that party, publishes a vigorous latter endor- ! sing Mac and Pendleton. LUCIUS C. PECK, E-q., of New natnp shire, an influontial leader of the Republican party has come out for Mae. CASPER BULZ, E-q., a wealthy and pro minent leader among tbe Germans of the : Noithwest, and one of Lincoln's advocates! in 1860, is now opposing him vigorously. Col. JAMES M MOSS, of Missouri, the leading spirit of the Cleveland Fremont Con- j vention, is out for Mac. NATHAN ROWE Eq., of Oswego, New York, one of Old Abe's form ■ r supporter's is j stumping for Little Mac. Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois, is a supporter of Mac. Gen Palmer, of Illinois, is also supporting Mac. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT, is supporting Mac. Maj Gen. JOHN SCIIOFIELD. of Illinois j has announced his intention to support Mac. Col. J. B. SWEITZER, late of the C2I Pa., regiment, and formerly the Republican district attorney of Allegheny county, is on the stump for Little Mao. Maj. General lIEINTZEEMAN,command ing the Department of Ohio, will snppori Mac. Hon. n, B. PAYNE, of Cleveland, Ohio, who had left the Democratic party, has re turned, Hon BARNABAS BURNS, of Mansfield, Ohio, formerly a democrat, has returned to his first love. Hon. WM. J. FLAGG, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who had left Abe, has returned and joined tbe host for Little Mac. The CHICAGO POST, hitherto an inde pendent war paper, has come out boldly for Mac. It will tell ! The K FATHERS BURG (III.) ORSEYER, ope of Old Abr's supporters, hoists the Mc- Clellan flag and renounces Shoddy. The CHICAGO TELEGRAPH, a radical Fremont paper, baa concluded to give its sup support to Mac. The CLYDE TIMES, Wayne county, N. Y., hitherto a staunch and influential sup porter of Lincoln in a county heretofore good for from 1,000 to 1,500 majority for Republicanism, has pui up the name of Mae and wheels into line with the Democratic people. CAMUDL NELSON. Sudgo of the U. S. Su preme Coust, is out for Little Mac. j 4 3 q sj'Tii s; if % I.ITTI.E YVV OMIIG ALL RIGHT. Abolitionism GIVING ITS LAST DYING KICK. Election Returns. The returns from the Town-hips of the election, come in slowly. The followirgare returns as far *s received byns in Congress and Representatives. DKMuCXATM MAJOXITItS. • Fails .a 90. Meahoppea 55_ Northmoreland 35. Ovcrfield 43. Tunk. Borough 18. Tunk. Township 87. Townahipa not heard from (estimated) 90 418 REPUBLICAN - MAJORITIES. Eaton 63 Lemon ;•>, 6 Monroe 13 Washington 2 Townships not heard from (estimated)l7s 259 Estimated Democratic Maj. 159. ! The following remarks on the subject of the soldier vote we clip from the Jefferson tan. We hope our friends who haTe soldiers in Ihe army will not fail to attend to their assessment and the sending of tickets to thern. A few Democratic electoral tickets for this State, will be found on the ma ginal column of this paper. Cut them out and for ward with the certificate and tax receipt to all the friends of Little Mac in the army. Ttie Soldier Assessment and Taxes. We think it quite probable that many Mc Clellan soldiers, in the army, will lose their votes at the first election, by reason of the neglect of their friends at home, in not at tending to their proper assessment and the payment of their taxes. A like result, at the Presidential election, in November, should be guarded against, and the sooner, the bet ter. Wherever theie.has been neglect to have the assessment made and tax paid, or if in any case, the certificate of assessment and tax receipt have proved fatally defective, by reason of no stamp on the certificate, or oth erwise. the matter should be immediately at tended to and made right, either by a new certificate, adding the 5 cent revenue stamp, or whatever may he necessary to entitle the soldier to his vote. We give the following forms tnhich can be written or printed : CERTIFICATE OF ASSESSMENT. T, . Assessor of taxes, in the town ship of , in the o intuy of and State of Pennsylvania, do certify that, in pursuance of an Act of Assembly of thie State, emitted '-An Act to regulate elections ly soldiers in actual military ser vice," approved August 25, 1864. J have, this day, assessed a county tax of ten cents, for the year 1864, on , a resident of said township, now a in in company of the Regt., Penn sylvania Volunteers. WITNESS my hand this day of 1864. Assessor. TAX RECEIPT. Received this day of 1864, by the hand of the SUH of ten cents in lull of the with in mentioned tax. Collector. For the within named township of . The certificate of assessment should have a five cent revenue stamp affixed upon it; and when forwarding it and the receipt, to the soldier, one or more McClellan and Pen dleton electoral tickets should be enclosed with it. By the Act of Assembly alone referred to, the tax can he paid either to the township Collector, or to the county Treasurer. The official term of the old Assessor, ex pires, by law, on the day of the October elec tion, when the term of the new one coalmen ees, and the latter should, at once, enter upon his duties, for he is liable to a [vnalty of not less than twenty dollars, for neglecting, or n-fusmg to comply with any of the require ments of the Act referred to. It is believed that the soldier who can prove by his own oath, or otherwise, that has paid a State or County tax within two years, has a rk-ht to vote if in any respects quali fied, without this special assessment; hut the safer course is, to assess, Ac., under this Act. Any of Pennsylvania soldiers, less than ten in number, when "members of companies of another State or Territory, or who, for any sufficient or legal cause shall be separated, from their proper company, or shall be in auy hospital, navy yard, vessel, or on recruiting! provost, cr other duty, whether within or without this Sta'e, under such circumstances as shall render it probable that he or they will be unable to rejoin their proper compa ny, or be present in his proper place of elec tion, on or before the day of election, shal have a right to vote" by proxy,— that is, some time before election day, be must have a proxy blank and envelope to be filled up signed, aud witnessed by his commanding ! officer, or other witness, and in this he in closes his folded ballot, and send the lettter | ' to somo VOTER at his residence, who must keep the envelope UNOPENED till elec- I tion day, and then present it tc the election board, who open and cast or reject the vote according to lavr. We have some proxy 1 blanks and envelopes, and plenty of tickets I to give to our friends who call or sand for them. If a soldier be a naturalized citizen, his pa | pera must be shown where hi* vote is cast. In the foregoing, will be found sufficient j information, we trust, to enable the frienda of McClellan at home, to take the proper steps to secure the right to vote at the Presiden tial election, to their McClellan soldier rela tives and acquaintances in the army; and they cannot proceed to act upou it a moment too soon. JC2C" A Western paper call* Lincoln the "widow maker." Appropriate name. (AdwrtiMnunt ) Are Ue Q.rni ß | Wronr In Wasting r Boadi Note bit of it! No ahrewder, thrifti ar people, in matters of money, exist on eerik. - I Oar Jersey people and New England afe a frugal, industrious people, but they can't save money like the Germans. All Germany is a great savings bank. It ia true that their working men are not ao rich, on an average, u onr working men, because they dou't get more than one quarter of the wages 0 f oar men. But a G rman can save moner, and he knows when it is safe. Now these ahrewd, , thrifty Germans want oar bonds. They' wa.it them by millions. Tbey turn M id a from the great beggars of the world in la rope, and come to us Republicans. Thay treat the notes of Napoleon and Joseph end Maxi miliir wtth indifference, hot want to discount all the American notes they can get. The London Times says this is all wrong that the Republicans in America are all bankrupt, and that the Germans must becraxy to alight British and French boggars, and go begging, themselves, to America. Are they We asked Poor Richard what he thought about it, "Why," said he, "how can they be crazy, when they are doing juat what I did a little more than a year ago, wh;n I put mr little savings into Government six per cents ? Now see what I got by it; just count up. I have received six per cent in gold, which av eraged 100 per cent in currency, making 12 per cent income. Now, to day, my bond ia salable in the New York market at 10 per cent premium. Put these together, and to day 1 have 22 per cent for one year's use of my money ! What do you think of that 1— Yo'i know, as well as I do, that there are thousands of people who did this, and to day t.iey have "22 per cent on their investments. Why, I saw Miss Jones, our school mam, go to the bank and buy a $4OO bond, llow she got the money I don't know, but these Yan kee schoolmistresses are firatrate hands at taking care of themselves. Well, now, eount up. If Miss Jonts sells her bonds to day she gets her $5OO back safe, and she gets $llO clear gain. Can you sharp fellows down there in William street do any better? You know I told Mr, Smith, the banker, my idea* about that, and he bougbt.ss,ooo six per cent bond*, and you see he got $l,lOO for a year's use of his money. I met him the oth er day, and he said, "Poor R'chard, you are right; 1 begin to think the Government can take care of itself, and us too. For my part, I mean to buy some of the 7.30'a. The rata of interest ia high enongh, and in three years they will turn into six percent bonds again." "Yes, Mr. Smith, it is right, on the money side; but, it it . ight on tne country's sidt 100. Help your conn try, or it can't help you. Now, I say the Germans are not only right, but they would be right if they got half that n terest. They cannot make a quarter of it at home." So thought Poor Richard, and so think we. When we think of the German opinion of our situation and our financial strength, we must remember that thry are far better judges of our condition than wt arw, or our enemies are. They arc lookers on, at a great di6tar.ee. They have none of our cn mities or prejudices. They can examine the facts disinterestedly. Thej do; and the re sult is a verdict that tho American Govern ment i* stable—tlx ability and integrity in meeting its financial engagements unques tionable. This verdict, too, is founded on a Rerics of facta which are unimpeachable, aa well known to every intelligent American.— Take two or three of the most important: 1. The United States doubles its population each twenty five years. The population of tho country which in ISSO was twenty-three mil lions, will in 1875 he forty six millions.— But the rebellion ! says setne one. Ilow much has the rebvllion diminished the strength of tho United States? Take thia astonishing fact, that if all the Rebel States hsd been sunk in the Pacific Ocean, the Uni ted States would in 1875 have a population equal to that of the whole in 1860. in other words, fifteen years will supply the total lots of the eleven original Rebel Statca ! What can impede the p r ogrea of auch a country 7 2. The wealth of the country increases 117 per cent in ten yeara ! Now let it incteaao but 80 from 1800 to 1870, and it will amount to ten limes all the loans of the Government. The German knows what be is about. Ha will get the largest income from louns in the world, on the safest security. No auch op portunity has occurred before for the invest ment of money, and in all probability will never occur again. If the American does not know and take advantage ot this, the German and Frenchman will.— Ex. THE Democrats contend for a RESTORA • HON OF THE UNION ; the Republicans for the EMANCIPATION OF THE NE GROES. It ia for the people to decide by their ballots on the Bth of November which thev pre fir—UNION, PEACE AND THE SALVATION OF THE COUNTRY ; or, PERPETUAL WAR IN A VAIN EFFORT TO EMAMCIPATE SOUTHERN NE GROES. The McClellan doctiine ia, The Union at ail haiards. The Lincoln doctrine is, Abolition at all haaards. The Shoddy organs are hunting up elan ders against McClellan. and quite naturally they quote from rebel papers and other e -ceasjou sources. This is but evidence of what we have often stated ; that Abolition and secession are alliea *nd have a joint in- I terest. 11. W. Patrick, Eq., ol Bradford county, 'is making speeches for McClellan—a Demo craticgain, Ths Keithsburg (III.) Observer one of Old I Abe'sisupporters, hoists the MeOlellaa ounces shoddy.