n. IV.ASSER,
W1LVERT.
Editors.
. " SUX15UUY, SEl'TKMltEltO, 1871.
UEI'lULH'AS STATU Tit MKT
For Auditor Ueiierul,
IV1I KTAXTOS,
OF 1IEAVKU COUNTY.
For Surveyor InOiicrnl,
!;hi:i:t it. in: vtii,
OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.
Itri'l BIH A5I COVXTY TICKET.
1"0U TSEnnCSKNTATIVE :
iUENXIS RP.IGIIT, of Mon-touii Co.
KOIl TREAfVUF.il '.
A. CAmVALLADEK, of Milton.
FOK CCVM MISSION Kit :
AMOS VASTINE, of Shamokin Twr.
FOR DISTIMCT ATTOllXEY :
JXO. K. CLEMENT, of .Siniilhy.
ion At DiTon :
JACOB M. rOLT.MEB, of Trin oT.
The Candidates placed in nomination by
the lieptib'.ican County Convention last
week, arc men of acknowledged ability as
ns writ as men of tlio highest character.
Col. l)r'nnis lh'ight, of Montour, a brave
soidiur and eminent civilian, received the
nomination for Legislature in that county
by ncclanialion, which wus concurred in by
the Convention in this county. Col. Uright
is well qualified for the position, and ha,-, ing
spent the larger portion of his iile on a farm
limply qualities him to judge the wants of
cut- agricultural friends, who are seldom re
eognb'.ed in that position. And ns Mon
tour county guarantees to him a majority
of their votes, we can safely predict that
Is'orthu.nberland county will most cheer
fully respond.
Mr. Vastino the candidate for County
Commissioner, it is admitted by all parties,
is the right man for that position. His
high standing for honesty and integrity in
his neighborhood, is the best evidence that
the selection is one of the best that could
lime been made to bring about a change in
the management of ourcouuty ;i Hairs. The
largo amount of taxes lvvied annually, and
the county becoming more deeply involved,
needs investigation, and we know of no one
better qualified to look after the Interests of
the people than Mr. Yaslinc. The condition
of the couuly finances have never been ilia
worse state than at present. "While the
taxes and indebtedness increase, no satis
factory statement is given as to where in
terest is paid, or why it is necessary that
some, forty thousand dollars should remain
in the hands of collectors, -whereon interest
ban to be paid to uearly the same amount.
There are many things that need looking
after about the Court House, which will rc- j
quire a man of more than ordinary busi- j
ness experience and nerve, for which, we i
feel confident, Mr. Vastino has all the re- i
quisiles. Pcing a gentleman of means, it
is not for the emoluments that lie is asking j
for the ollice. Men of both parties solicit
his services, knowing that ho will faithfully
hud honestly discharge the duties, and that
ho is not seeking the ollice for gain, but
that he allowed his name to be presented
because he wishes the tnx-pajcrs of this
county to bo justly dealt with, and have
Pkksident jurorc. At the lato County
republican Convention, it was deemed in
expedient to mako nominations for cither
President or Associate Judges, believing it
to bo a question for the people to deter
mine. Two gentlemen of the highest legal
nbility, wero selected ns Conferees to con
fer with similar Conferees from Montour
county without any instructions, allowing
them to use their judgment ns to who is the
best qualified and available, for tho posi
tion. It is certainly not an enviable situa
lian to bo placed in to bo a conferee. Hut
under present circumstances the gentlemen
will have an ensy task. Theeaudidate no
minated by the bogus Democrney, is well
known to have received his nomination
through fraud by a party that seeks to get
control of the Courts as well as all other
county offices, and by appearances has giv
en himself over to that clement entirely.
Since his nomination, scarcely a day passes
but he is in consultation with Irish Catho
lic Priests, laying plans to defeat any can
didate that may bo presented to the people
against him. Put little attention is paid to
the voters outside of iho coal regions, and
old residents of the county of both parlies,
who do not choose to affiliate with that
class are treated with the utmost contempt.
Under these circumstances public opinion
is strongly pointing to our worthy towns
men, Win. M. lioekefeller, Esq., as the
man to serve the people in that capacity.
Everywhere he is looked upon as tho pro
per person to dispense justice impartially,
and as a man who will sustain the reputa
tion of our Courts of Justice, in a spirit un
biassed and untrammelled by sect or party
feeling. Mr. ltoekefeller is in the prime of
life, and is full of energy. Having com
menced life ns a poor boy, depending en
tirely upon his own exertion, unaided by
any assistance from influential friends, he
gained, by hard labor, nnd a naturally en
dowed ability ns a lawyer, a foremost rank
in his profession. Ilia large practice, in
both civil and criminal branches of the law,
is a sure guarantee that his qualifications
are far superior to his opponent, while his
social and amiable qualities are calculated
to make him popular among all classes.
Germany Aroused. All Germany is
now in a ferment. ' Her leading Roman
Catholic Divines like Zollinger, Slrossmey
er nnd others, nro throwing off tho fet
ters of tho Pope, and ft new Gcrmau Catho
lic Church will bo formed in harmony with
tho enlightened spirit of the ago.
The cardinal features of tho German Ca
tholic Church will bo no Pope, no snlo of
indulgences, no auricular confession, no
Popish infallibility, no forbidding marringo
to clergymen an open Bible, free educa
tion, free religion, no "nursing and burning
of heretics, net public burning of the P.ible,
no unholy agreement with Kings and des
pots to keep tho people down and in slave
ry, no hatred of freedom, but harmony
with all other churches in advancing the
cause of religious freedom, nnd Use liberty of
the world, no mobs nnd riots, nnd violence
to crush the freedom of religion nnd of con
science. This great revolution ill tho German
Church is pushed forward by the claims of
the Pope to the attributes of the Infallible
God, and by the lato outrages of the Irish
Catholic rioteis in Xew York in thu name
of tho Roman Catholic Church. Already
the bonds of Xcw York city arc no longer
quoted, but bhut out from all the German
markets. The German people have no
faith in the Bonds of a city that is under
the control of Irish Catholic rioters and
their friends, who are now plotting to cap
ture city after vily, and county after county
in this free land, fill they get control oftlio
National Government, and then the Re
public is lost, unless rescued by oceans of
blood.
The great amount of Billingsgate devot
ed to us in last week's (Inunt, shows that
the senior has got oat of humor, and that
his genial friends, Messrs. Pat Hester and
Treveliek, deserve more than ordinary at
tention at his hands. The extracts and
garbled misconstructions put on our re
marks, might have done well enough in
Virginia before the war, and before school
houses were built in that country ; but the
editor must not mistake his present loca
tion, but and remember that the youngest
school boy will be able to discover the trick
he liesircs to play upon the people of this
county. His denial of being connected
with the Labor Union, and his rejection
therefrom, is certainly creditable to ths;t or
ganization, if he tells the truth. It is very
evident that it is his intention to draw that
organization into the support of the demo
cratic party, nnd as we stated before, only
to elect "Paddy" to the Associate Judge
ship, nnd not for the benefit of tho organi
zation. He says, liwo have advised then;
again and again that their labor Union
movement should seek redress in the ranks
of tho Democratic party." His genial
friend, Mr. Treveliek, argued the same
way. The Labor Union as far as we know,
is intcnileu to elevate the working man
P-i.1'oi;e the Rebellion broke out, many
foresaw its approach, and gave warning
Which was not believed, but it came in all
its horroi3. The lean of conic of the best
and wisest men have long been excited,
and they have uttered the warning cry as
to the wicked desigii3 of the Xew York
Catholic Irish and their backers upon the
freedom of this Republic. As certain as
the rebellion burst upon us, so will the hel
lish plot of these men, w hen all ready, rush
upon the liberties of this count!-". The
riots of the Irish Catholics of Xew York
are but the beginning fearful as they were
but a Kllle outcropping of the horrible
tragedy that will startle and deluge the
land. Their plans are well matured and
deep laid ten thousand secret
at won; ; steaiiily, tney nam one slronir
hold after another till they feel assured that
all is in their hands, and then the iron
hand will clasp the neck of the Republic.
If the dt signs are not defeated now at
the polls, they must be met on many a
bloody Held in many desperate battles, in
the costliest sacrifice of human life, ever
before known in tho history of the world.
Human freedom can never be murdered in
this world, only when the best blood of all
good and true men, and the costly and pre
cious lives of all her friends arc offered up
in the dreadful sacrifice. Xow the battle
is to be fought at tho ballot box in peace,
but if freedom is defeated here, then must
come the brittle of blood to save the Republic.
We copy the following from the Juniata
TItl ii AX UOSTf.t.
Tho Suntl'ty Transcript, good reliable)
Democratic authority, refers to the nttempt
to deceive the laboring men, in tho follow
ing language :
A Little too Thin. P.y far tho weak
est weapon of tho Democracy in t he coming
contest Is their morbid aud maudlin nppcal
in behalf of labor. Tho leaders appear to
treat tho humble ns fools, nnd deal out
their sympathy for tho toiling classes with
unmeasured hands. Particular is this tho
fact in tho mining country. Tho working
men nro tippenled to with grcatearnestness,
and tlieir support is vehemently demanded
ns n Matter of right. Xow, it is but fair
to be square in polities as in all things
else ; and it is quite as necessary, if this
labor question is to enter the canvass, that
thetrutii should bo told. S. far ns the min
ing regions nro concerned, tho Democracy
are not in harmony with tho laboring
classes. Whether right or wrong, tho lat
ter demanded advanced wages. This was
refused. 15y whom? l!y the corpora
tions who control labor.. Who nro they?
The Rending railroad, with a Democratic
president ; the Lehigh Valley railroad,
with a Democratic president; tho Dela
ware, Jvkawanna and Sus-piichanna rail
road, with a Democratic president, nnd
others of the same ilk. So that so far as
the matter ol "labor's rights" arc concern
ed, the Democracy had' better hold their
wist.
Put whero is tho uso of dragging the
question in at all. There is nothing abso
lutely in it. Workingmen understand
quite as well as politicians can tell them
where their interests lie. They are not
fools, though they quite frequently get as-
tray. They nre, however, competent to
judge of tho quality ot candidates, ana
they nre not likely to support any one di
rectly inimical to tlieir interests. It will
not do, there fore, for any party to at
tempt to play upon their passions or trade
upon their sympathies. Indeed, wc are
surprised to find that such an attempt lias
beer, essayed. Still, it is a matter of taste.
If the Democratic leaders think that their
cause will bo promoted by running straight
in the face of facts, such as we havo pre
sented above, they may do so ; but to our
view they would exhibit ureater wisdom
and insure a wider success by ignoring
imposition or anything savoring of a qual
ity so mean. Li t the. workingmen alone.
The KciuctTrtcj- Atier tho Colored
Vote.
Old Virginity is coming down from their
lofty ideas of white superiority. Their
Stale Convention, held the other day nt
Richmond, admitlcd colored delegates and
cheered Ihein when they entered to take
their seats. This was an unlonked for and
astonishing eondescention. And now the
agents 1 Richmond .'u'eiYi r follows it up by an
editorial address "7b iwr CiJoral FclUnr
citizens" in which the cllbrt is mado to de
tach voters from the Republican parly nnd
win them over to the Democratic side.
Wc give a sample of the J-'u';iuYcr'.s logic!
It says :
"Tho new order of things proclaims
your equality before the law, makes you
citizens in every sense of tho term, and
pledges the power of the Government to
proticl you in nil yi;r rejits. Appre
ciating these facts, we address to your oi
liylilt itctl understanding the pertinent in
quiry : Why continue to vote ns one man
the Ridieal ticket ? What especial claims
has that party to your undivided support ?
The invariable reply to this question has
been : They are your friends, you our
enemies ; to them we are indebted for our
i mancipation nnd all the oilier blessings'
we injoy ; yon would have kept us forever
in bondage. The proposition is not true.
11 von have thanks to render, give (hem to
Anrrdotcn.or PnblleJIIen.
BY COLO"?EI JOHN W. FORNEY.
From the "iVimlilnirlo'.i Morning Chronicle
Wc nro all tho unconscious actors and
spectators in tho world's thcatro. Tho
parts we play, anil tlio scenes wo applaud,
are tho double substance of the current at
traction. In 1841 wc had tho dramn of tho
Xative American riots In Philadelphia ; in
1854 the scusation of Know-Xotliingism ;
nnd seven years later the tragedy of the re
,bolUon. And now, nt tho end of another
decade, the curtain rises beforo tho Xew
York outbreak of the 12th of July, 1871.
This last is too fresh for tho historian, and
so wc refer it to the tribunal of time, con
tent to let its seeds work their way among
the minds of men, nnd sure of the harvest
for the right. For ns tho riots of 1844, nnd
tho frcnr.y of 1854, nnd tho tragedy of 1801
-til, were each followed by good results, so
will the last sad evidence of bad passions
attain its .uitimaio compensation. In our
linppy country our iiettcr nature secures
the final mastery. Evil men and evil mea
sures dominate for a while, but they nro
finally crushed, inevitably, and without ex
ception. leaving the authors of tho rebellion to
the fate they deserve, it seems to me a not
iuoppoi tune task to recall some of the lead
ers of tho excitements of 1841 and 18"4.
They nro nearly all in their graves, but
they arc keenly remember jd in the light of
recent events. Tho face and form of Ixiwis
C. Levin rise before mo as I write. In this
section, at least, for six years tho uncon
tested Xalivc American chief, he is conce
ded to have been tho founder of his party.
Born in South Carolina, on tho 10th day of
.November, 180, and (lying in Philadel
phia on the 1 tth of March, 1800, ho was
qualified for ft longer career, though it may
bo claimed that in his day lie tilled a large
space in the public eye. Ho had an im
mense following. Blending religious with
political passions, he dominated in conven
tions, fleeting himself and others to Cou-
gress, carrying most ot the local otueers in
Hint sanio Bible that Mary gave to her lit
tle George, whose precepts and whoso prin
ciples led liim, nt tho hentl of tho Ameri
can troops, to achieve thnl freedom which
wo now enjoy. Do what you may, I tell
you that tho American-born citizens of this
country, at least tlio native-born Ameri
cans, will at nil hazards keep that Bible in
tho hands of their little Georges, too.
Sir, we do not protest against this religi
ous link between our free Republic and tho
Papal throno ; a throno unliko nil others,
built upon power, spiritual nnd temporal,
political .anil religious ; a throno which
makes a man a slave, and transforms kings
into fiends, priests into tormentors, a peo
plo into drones, a country into a desert ; a
throne which extinguishes. the fire on tho
altar of domestic Iovo in a form peculiar, fa
War 'fct sirj i ad
ded,
3,500,00 00
641,400,817 CO
Debt July 1..1871 211,540,587 71
Reduction in ten years under
tho Republicans $11,023,257 70
Difference in favor cTRepubli-
cans . 89,117,(521 87
Annual average reduction uu-
dcr Democratic rule 280,503 70
Annual average reduction nn-
der Republican rule 1,192,323 07
Annual difference to tho peo
ple of the State 8911,702 18
And this be it remembered, has been ac
complished with not merely a reduction of
taxation, but under a total rcncnl of. ill i., v.
mi, revolting , snaiciiiug us votaries away ntion upon the property of the people,
from the homage of naturo to tho cold con- I We commend theso figures to the can
vent, tho rcpulsivo abbey, tho gloomy cell
of the anchorite, tho horrid dungeon of the
inquisition, and tho demoralizing edict of
celibacy tjlirfiiigup sedition, rebellion and
civil war as the only nicans of extending a
power which reason revolts from, and per
suasion fails to dilluso ; which mankind
havo resisted in every ago, nt tho peril
nnd under the penalty of tho cannon's
mouth, the edge of the sword, the tiro of
the faggot, the torments of tho stake, nnd
tho tortures of the rack I
Sir, in tho name of the American pro
pic, 1 protest against this innovation, which
would make us a by-word among the na
tions. It is almost an absolute, but still a
venerated and solemn custom, appropriate
to all great and imminent conjunctures of
public import, to invoke the special protec
tion of a Superior Being, nnd, in the same
spirit that animated our sires ol 1 no, 1 ex
claim, God save the Republic 1"
Parties reeled, politicians changed and
cowered beforo the liery eloquence of this
daring reformer, whose words, repeated to
day, iiavc a strange and almost prophetic
significance. I am proud to claim that 1
am not one of those who feared to take is
sue with his doctrines, nnd this the more
linnnllcu iir.tv T fiml llivai'lf nrt'nvfil nirnoiul.
i imuuiMiuii.i, unit tiranij; 1.1 w.u x us i lno dnngerous dogmas enunciated by cer
Pennsylvama District, now tho stronghold tain pravo potentates, and too sadly illus
of the very Catholics he apposed, a power , traU.,i uv their ignorant nnd misguided fol-
caroful
attention of tho votors of tho State. Hnv
risburrj Tdcjmih.
that was, while it endured, really iuvinci
ble. Perhaps the very onset of Air. Ixjvin
and his cohorts gave the sympathy br oth
ers to the Catholics. A fervid speaker and
nervous writer, he was conspicuous on the
open platfirm, tho 'Congressional forum,
and the public press. Some of his speeches
in tho House were models of popular ora
tory. One of h'i3 finest was that of the 2d
March, 1848, from w hich I take these pas
sages ;
"If Rome will not go to America, Ame
rica must go to Rome I This is tho new
doctrine of an ago of retrogressive progress.
If the Pope will not establish a Republic
for his Italian subjects, we, the American
people, must renounce all the ties of our
glorious freedom, and endorse the Papal
system as the perfection of human wisdom,
by sending an embassador to Koine to eon
lowers.
THU STATE t'l.AXCi:N.
?iro l)cctdis ShawiiKj the Difil renve in the
('ontlitinnof the Stntej'nr Ten Warn v.nth r
lkuini'mlic Jlule, mid Ten Ycurs umhr
t publican Manaijeiiicnt.
The Democrats had an almost unbroken
rule vi Pennsylvania from 1850 to 1800,
and the Republicans have been in power
most of the time from 1800 to 1S71. The
record made by these parlies, within these
periods,, in the management of the finances
of the State, is a fair ter t by which to try
them.
The State debt oa the. 1st of December,
1850, and on the same date of the feu years
following, is given in the following table.
gratulate his "Holiness on having made j compiled from tho annual reports of the
what 1 he lioiuan people tree r Uli, no 1 : Auditor General
but on having made tyranny amiable ; on
thrm ivlii'viwl nf llin 1u:ivv lmrilin nC Lives I
il il ,,, oossil.lv I,,, .ne,.on,lisb,.d. I !lboVU 1,10 raUlKr lilbl'1' of En!. I'Y
i j i
The candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, j
Gen. John K. Clement, is a gentleman of;
acknowledged legal ability, wl.o occti-
thc move of the editor and his genial friend,
it is the intention to use the organization
as a political machine to elevate themselves
. . . . . . " . . Jiilii iinivi'r nfli'P ivnwli lhf Inliarillff men
luil lli.'it. lini.1 inn ro!1i vi'iirs !l"0 Willi 1 '
' J 1 ,i. :.. r i...
.....w...ni r... i :..c i j.itTin f.Mi.f nn. i;;iu hmu 1:1 vu.ii ii uuium
more general satisfaction to the court and i
to the people, than probably any Attorney !
ever elected to that office in this county.
As it is known that his opponent is ntlilia
tid with the Irish Catholic element in the
oal regions, the people will readily decide j
i:i favor of the one best qualified to serve j
them at this time. i
Mr. A. Cadwalladcr, the candidate for'
County Treasurer, is a resident of Milton, '
nad a gentleman of an unimpeachable cla-1
r.icti r, lor integrity and honesty. Being a
thorough business man, he will make unci-!
fceient and reliable officer. Mr. C. seivedl
in the army during the lato war, and two ;
years ago was urged to be a candidate fjr
the s-nee office, but when J. J. Smith, now
our worthy Post M ister, was presented, lie
declined in favor of '.he one legged soldier,
who was afterwards defeated by tin Irish
.!?.. . n . , , . . . I -
"fi"lwa 01 1110 1,1,1 lust., wuicii snows thl, MVat )il)0S0l. of iiuman !lftairs who
there is a strong movement abroad in favor ' 1 mocks the counsels of tbe wise and tho
of our worthy Representative in Congress, I valor of the brave.' "
Hon. John B. Packer, for our next Govcr- j This is pretty good. Xo one we presume
nor. We can fully coincide with our co-! will attempt to di tiy that " to the great
temporary that with him success would be Disposer of human affairs" belongs tho
certain :
iUili. J. It. SY Kt.Bt.
I'ii;:orsi'in'iit for tiovrnor.
He says
"that this movement seems inclined to alli-
I liate with the Democratic party, and vote
I with us, is what excites the editor of the
! Ahiiriean beyond his depth, and leads him
to outrage truth and decency." If the ed
itor considers that warning honest men
against the danger of being ensnared by
old dci-igiiing demagogues and corrupt po
liticians, is "outraging truth and decency," I
we pki'.'l guilty. As to the incliualijii ofl
I praise for breaking the fetters of the slave;
but in the ordering and regulation of hu
man affairs, "the Great Diposer" nets
through hitman agencies, and the enfran
chised millions are sharp enough to vr
ccive that their freedom was bronght about
through the agency of the Republican
party. That they see this matter in its
true light, and fully appreciate the motives
anil the logic ot the Jietnocraey is cli'arlv
The Republican Convention last Mon
day, in obedience to what was the univer
sal wish of our people unanimously pre
sented J. B. Packer, our present Congress
man, to the people of Pennsylvania a their
unanimous choice us the next Kcmiblican
candidate for Governor. Mr. Packer, by ! Ki, l- Jim f,,n., ii.,r nn, ..!. iii w., h '
his course in Congress, has made for him- , t.iip lr0ni the Richmond Xational Yiryini-
sell a record second to none in the Peiin- j
sylvania delegation, and his immense noli- , i, ,
ubri.v. ns.liM.ve l in his l..,st. i,,, . 1.. - . A distinguished legal gentleman, a cap-
' . t-i iti in 11 in I .in fin 1.. vi li fii't in n nil oi in In 1:1 til
lions, stamp him ns unuucBtionahly the
i strongest man in the Slate. With him,
..-., i l i.
pint loo iiiiiiiii in u uiilli.
Tin: Xo!iTHL.Miii:i!LAN'i County Dk
the Labor L'l.i.m to affiliate with the Do- i mociiat. in replying loan extract of a cor
uveraey uie editor would l.Ke laem to be
lieve so, but thus far none have shown any
signs of iilliliution except the Irish Catho
lic ir.i inbcis, who have long since affiliated,
t'hd are leov making every effort to secure
powe r everywhere, and are fast ruining ev
ery party they affiliate wilh. We would
caution all against those who give them
selves over to that element, of the danger-
L'atholie. As it is the ilesiell of the Lish i
Catholics to keep that otiiee In their contiol, - l,l:!t v.illloliow by placing them
we believe that -Mr. (Vehv.i'.iadcr will 1.,, '"i pjwer.
the choice of ihe people fur that offu-a by n ; The senior does not deny hi.i visit to IV. t
large majority.
Jacob M. l'ollnicr, Rsq., of W'alsoiilown,
respondent, makes the following mis-state- j
Hu nt to deceive its readers in regard to '
their candidate for President Judge :
"The assertion, in another place, of this !
learned critic, as to Mr. Scott's ineompe-!
tciicv, is, strange to say, directly opposite '
to that nl the present Chief Justice of the
Staie, hacked by a dozen of ties leading I
lawyers of the Coiinnoiiwealth. irrespective '
of party, tho bar of Schuylkill county,!
I where Mr. Scott practiced, the bar of Ibis ,
j county, where he resides, and if the truth
! were known, the mil e'pinioii of llu critic
i himself."
w as nominated by acclamation for Comity
Auditor. This i tl'ee is one of the inott im
p irt::i.t in the county, as all the accounts
Ot' the county t xpelldilllii S lire presented to
the Auditors, or should be, to give a true
st itc ineiit of the financial condition of the
C"iinty, and if id important to select the
L si lin.iueiers to that posilh.n. Looking
Hester on Friday evening previous to tho 1 Lvcry one that is acquainted with Mr.
miinarv election, but savs tii.it "in each i.f ! Scoffs legal career, knows that the Mmo.
I tho two tow nships whero the vote, was the
largest, the father of the senior editor was
beaten by li'm competitor Judge Welker."
If Mich was the case, why did not th. fa
ther ol the-senior editor, like Judge Wtllar,
oppose the licet plaiico of the fraudulent
j volu of the coal region in the Convention.
Il it well know n tint the editor and Ids
ri'f U endeavoring to tdmine -fully deceive)
the public. We would like the Jh ii.c.(
to point out any single endorsement of Mr.
Seott by any Chief Justice, or any nu iuher
of Ihe Schuylkill county bar, ir the bar of
this county, or show where he lias ever
tried i, ease in Court, or even presented a
pi titioi Such w h ilctalc deception can not
over the last Rinoit of the county Audi- nuirotiiidiiiL had made threats be I'.iin ilm be crammed down the throats e u oflK-
ti , it will Hiikcniiy Mie that there is tU-ction, that if any fraudulent votes were i i"er.its w lu ha ve any regard for truth and
linieh kept lio. n i he hit;ht of the tax-paye rs, ' , .. ' . ..
and all il.lmil lh-,t thTi j is oomclhing iu cirt, and the f.itl.er of the n ni.-r d. f. ,b d, ho.ust) .
. n 1.1. .I..'.... I .111.1 .! ..
C'liq ivliclinblit in that report. J-.veli one .una mil "'o wouiu no in opposition in
of th j Audi torn hiiiinell h.i. in! mi tied "I hut 1 tl.o ticlvct. Fveiy one know that thecaudi
iUi - is sonii :!i:ng w rung which he U una- : . ,-or IVoid, nt Judge, Ass.H iale Ju.l -e,
bid to i xp! ..la." Mr. I ollnn r i in every , . . , . ., , ...... ?
4y qua'iii.-.l f..r the po,ii.o,., aii. I hi . l. J- ,.-"'""""""" 'W'w'. ttll' ""'" At
ti in n.ry ne: thoiManS of eh 11 Us In I he ' toiii.y were nominated by fraudulent vobs,
tax payi r?. ... ! ""'I i'1 Wl' ""W ''ul' paper urging dc
C.v: a i.7 on" tell Ihe ton of ini'kii,;: pub-! '"'' l" H""l A" li'-ket ; and
lie r.uds hi Cal nr. 1 Ml. t ar- "ul li!imu U"1'' n"Vt 1l "u,t r,U lo ht''' 'u "I"
ni.l luwi..hi,..i -. iv. .:..d on ll.m.how I !"!Iau.l (lace ill poeu r thu. , who affiliate
i.any io. ii and b..), h .w inat-y old ' "''" ''"''' I'"" l tomlu th.Mvhe.lo
t. Weak uu.l loo to u . k 'f V. rei the- ( 1 V""'" "lUo 1 "
Kup. rvut'.r of 1 hou load-i any relations of ' If th.i S iiiui did Hot Join ihe l'nio,i wl.i n
T Vild llll. I h wecl.y :m,l ll.j public p'.llll- hu lll.l.L th.i Pal ll.sl. r Visit, ill. I hu i,l,i
4 ru Hid lobU is e,f Niw Ytukr Pal's holso ll.u lull. .wing il,lt,u-l Mi,
If 11 ) olii-j bil t tr,ll thu county
f. My, u .il .,) eotiiily Ti! imuy, Hl. il I.iih I'' ull.l'.l Ibu lalo I onvi nlioii, . lg,l
fllun.s ..j! U-in el . out of il.u l.i.tky . Ihlouh tbe li.iu.inlt nl Volu loMi-uru "iHul
Uki s Mh.il princely mansion Mould j-,, ' ill ' nomination f.-r A.h .alu J ..lr;: f ui,.
l, hoi a ll.e public l-t' , Mild hit km Ji o
J lt I'.ll.iW X, book keepe r lllld caihier
fir Mel .r:inn, Seoii i'k., carries a lour
barreled l.;ups revolver lu bis Lip pocket,
I w bieh is a naughty thing niul agaiut the
law of ttie 1:iii.i On Salui.l.i, last . 'lhos.
Mai ill.', a Uiss on ihe Cat.iwisa t-Meiisioii
called at Iho f oiitiael.us olllen and got in
to a dispute with Brown. Standing on
the sidewalk M.iluiiu lulled Blown lad
names w hieh in i.lu l.iiu angry and be In
stead of goin into hi i.llieu ami slaiiln. j
the door, tilt W bis pinlol ulld lire. I I Win ul
Mult'liu - llu: m colli! shot billiiiii hilll ill lliu
le,', tho bull, t lodiiiu under 1 1 to kiln tap.
'1 hat I'lt I. l ihti hlil, Mai. mo walked ml
nnd I'.iown sturi udt n .1 hiinwll' lu l' ,
M.il. r. mI. i adiiiitleil him lu bail in 'ssi.
Cat in. I low iihip t i fitlbt r up Pal's fii. uJs I U hu h ttu Motp ri .ii.uk saii'aMU ally, Is 4
v. . y l.i.tv) L.ut t-r U shooting e.l!iue. -
Mi'i .... i i,
r'l'.e la, sun I .1. iii. viould oppress ll.u
j..i lu 1. 1 NoitliuiuU i Ian I toui.ty,
l.o uo.ilil li vu iii 4 toiii.ly u tiouii l
d 4II t) I . l !.!. 41 III. I Mil I OH II
t. "f lots a. I I...... s u' I b.i ,l i I j it II
.. .I ..I It . t oil", .IL I I. ..pll ll.il lij.pitn-
tug the Meekly VUils of Pal lu llei S. i,i.,r
ii.lt udt d M ullllutti uii)kmy U i., .
i ll.c l.ab.-t I it loii w.i U lliu U.iit v ittotia
lie paily lurt 1. 1 ll.i eoiuily f ui,, Nlg ul(
Itoiit i it, i,. i,4 1 opp..t . I i linn I sn I e ji
IJ Uo Ut U stls.i.lu i t Ul oi l ..,li. ul
; li it kU is mi. huh C ill.. .li. .lu i Uc ul-
I ls t
lorthe l .institutional Convention, was ar
guing that if there had been norobcls there
would have be.-n no freedom ; that the free
dom of his sable hearers was duo to heaven,
that " (i.'d Almighty had done il."
"Yes Massa C ," responded an aged
freedman. " but dc Yankees help him
mightily."
A liiisleel Dcnioi'rrt
Mr. Albert 11. SchoticUl was nominated
for A'-seail.'.v by the Demucriits of one of
the Philadelphia districts. His success
did not suit the rowdy ling of his party
raid i hey have followed him so persistent
ly that he has lina'ey withdrawn iff disgust
briii tho conler. t. In withdrawing he
poiii -. hot shot into their camps ns fol
lows :
The history of ihoik. who at present con
trol the Di-iiiociulic party of Philadelphia
is a history of repeated w rongs, iinsui pil
lions, und injuries. Individually 1 have
stiileie.l as much I'n tii this ignorant and
bigoted Uiaiuiy us any other citizen, aud
ihe limit has bu ll iv.le.he el whero forbe-ar-anee
has ee.ised lu l o a virtue, arid where
longer hitbaii-. ion would require iitlribute
cither uioie or less than manly, lleeuusij
I have iv t'.i -., il to beetiuie the pliant tiK.I
ot a I' w men wli. se iihl lo rule exists til
j their ple i llilu. nl rulil.iuislll and Uliduubl
led veiiai'.ty, I hive 1 1 1 u ehealid out of pu
1 silions I w bii II 1 h i. I beell honestly chose lit
I hao been liss:illlled Ullder cover of lliuhl
by assassins; have been trildilevd and villll
e.l w itiiout stint. My case bus only been
' t'M'i plioiiut In so tar u It lias U. u iiioio
op. ii than many oil., r hut every iute Uigeiil
! ciii. ii knows that ll u I k iuociaiic party of
I'l l a l.-'plna Is u uv, and l..i tseii ..r years,
t oiiiiolli d liy iii,i. i. h nn it und me u lis u
I Imve iKmiiIi.iI, nun who eravo iiosilioii
: thai 11.. y m iy s II it tor piolit, w h.tele valu
lie il' pupi-i Is U . uiie Hu y lull bt llltlldlc'l
lu u.UaiiM.', uiid who Uuttr nMiiy II.. ir
vol. and ih.' nl llu ir ereali.nsus rvudily
lis J II. I. .s sold bis M.o-'.i r.
Ill pt akin lluis plainly I Hill hut He
luuii d l-'y aiiy H i oal pi. pe.v 'i hu tinio
has I'oiut' w In n s. .in.) olio iiinW spt uk. I
uiu iiul v i. ii 1 1... 14I1 lo iissiiiuu lu kv 4 It ad
1 1 , bill tl.e i.m h.ivo lake u ol li sutallt tt
lu uil l.u laul, bloliU ltd lloliupl l)iuif
it y Intel..- llie I S iitt.fi.ttiu stliy la HssiiiiH-tl
k, ll.olu.llldt, Ulul llittl tt(l IU I'llll.ldil
I I., t liut'l t It) Ioiij kllbt-r Ue I II I uf Ibesti
having sugared the poisoned cake. And
for this, the highest crime against freedom,
wo are to commission an embassador lo
Pome I Is there an American heart that
does not recoil from the utter degradation
of the scheme V
The Hood of immigration is sweeping its
millions of foreign Unman Catholic voters
over the land. The past is gloomy enough,
the present awfully portentious but the fu
ture is black "with shadows, clou. is and ;
darkness." This country seems elestined
to be the grand theatre of Pioinan Catholic
power not American Papistry, but the
Papistry er Pome, of the Old World, of
Austria and of the Pope. Shall we grow
wise in time, or shall we surrender our
righla w ithout resistance V Shall we make
a stand now, or a (ioveriiineiit proposition
to unite this free Ilepiibl'm with absolute
Home V or fchall we surrender in anticipa
tion of Ihe day of trial, and ask the Pop",
in despair, to fetter our hands before we
strike a blow ?
Sir. if it be written in the black book of
fate that this great lie-public is ye t to be
come a dependency of the Cotu t'of Koine,
let us not hasten our infamy by tiny pre
mature weakness, by any act '.hat shall ex
pedite our ilownfa'll or accelerate our ban
dage. We arc now asked to be-come volun
tary agents iu enthralling oursoises ; we
are implored to send an ambassador to
liome, to have our manacles forged in the
imperial city, under the special care of the
Holy Father, who acknowledges no human
authority in matters of government, but
who pleads a ilivine right to bow down the
neck ot a man in the itust niul yoke mm to
the iron car of absolute power.
v ill gentlemen who propose to rivet this
religious chain think of the future, for it is
to tlio future we ore to lock lor bonds, let
ters, and disfranchisement t that future
which in a few years will expand our popu
lation to an hundred millions ; when our
wild Indian lands, embracing On-iron and
the far West, shall have been settled by fo
reign ICoinau Catholics anil their chilelren,
;-0,7"5.4S.- 42
40,11 l.ti'. :w
41,.VM,s-7. 27
4U,.V.Ki.7'.i h 1
hl,('.i:l.lti() 07
40,1'.M1,1H)1 '22
40,1 1 7,s:;., .".
:!u,SS,7:H 22
:!si, iss.-j i:i tff
:s,ii:w,!ii'.t 07
oO
oil.
,MI
tatc Debt Dec. 1, 1S.10
lSut
mi
" " is.-,:i
is.-, I
is;,-,
" " 1 -s.il!
" 1S.-.7
" JS.-.S
" i -;.v.i
lsii) :;7
It will be seen from this table that the
Stale debt remained above f.-rly millions
some years increasing and in others de
creasing slow ly until IS id, w hen the
I k-mocratie aseendane-y began to be shaken.
The public works were s .id in h-."7 ; hi
1S"iS, the llepul.lieai.s carried the House,
in 1 Sot) they carried both Hoiire and S -n-:ite,
and in'lSoo they el. e!ed the Covciuor
and a majority in both Iloie.cs.
During these ten years llu: ruling parly
had the benefit of the revenue from tin
State tax on real an. I pcrsuu-il estate, an I
the tax ai toii:i.ige ei the l'enosylvaiea
railroad. This rweiiii.- f,n:n lii.se two
suurees, during the decaile reii rivd to, was
as follows :
1 riiiii(;e 7'U'.
sjii.ol t 71
'Jl,-J7i tli
i7.-'J7 22
US, 21 i.i 11
is 1,125
.;.-0,!ll7 21
o0t,.".(il 11
tlL'l,.-i !-) 02
47,--,S2 f.S
:;i,42.- l.-
Tun Democratic County convention as
sembled in Williamsport, on Tuesday even
ing last, ami organized by tho election of
Dr. Wm. F. Logan, of "Williamsport, as
President. Ho was assisted by Dr. Hugh
Montgomery, of Clinton township, and
Jacob Snyder, Porter, as Vico Presideut.
Jos. A. tiilmore, and Thos. A Urecvv. of
Williamsport, and Ell MeMett, of Mcln
tyre, were chosen Secretaries. After tho
usual preliminary business the nominations
were commonced. There wero ten candid
ates for Sheriff; (but two of them were with
drawn beforo a ballot was had,) six for Pro
thonoliry, eleven for Associate Judges,
five for District Attorney, four for Trea
surer, eight for Commissioner, two for
Auditor, and so many ballots bad to be
taken that the Convention did not conclude
its labors until thrco o'clock on Wednes
day morning. The great contest was for
Sheriff', which resulted on the seventh bal
lot in favor of miehael Kelly, whose nom
ination was demanded by the Irish Catho
lic element iu tho party, over M. Fox, of
this place.
The Convention failed to make any no
tice of the "new departure" by the State
Convenlon. They neither endorsed nor re
jected it. To say the least of it this was
cowardly.
There is no disguising tho fact that thoro
is much dissatisfitction in the ranks of the
party with the ticket. It may be said of it,
what was said of the nomination of Sey
mour and lllair in 1808, it pleases all the.
Republicans and nbout one half of the
Democratic. Jiuiei Luminary.
Dkmoi kacy and Catiioi.k ism. It
would be FUjicrlluons to say that the great
strength of the Democratic party lies in the
itoinan Catholic vote, which is cast tor its
candidates under any and all circumstan
ces. And it would be equally superlluotis
to say that the Catholic element e.i reises
a great power ill rbaping and controlling
the policy of that parly. Facts are mure
powerful than words, and a single instance
ia which the power and iiilluenee of Catho
licism is made manifest in the Deinocatie
parly, will do inure to open the eyes nf tho
people than columns of random assertions.
Fortunately we can point to su.-li instance
in the Democratic City Executive Commit
tee of Philadelphia. A Democratic cam
paign paper has been started iu that city
reccntly opposed to Catholic inlhieiu-e. It,
is entitled the Aiutricini I)u,tirr.t, and
from it we k-irii that the Democratic City
Executive Committee a committee which",
in a great measure, initiates and directs
policy and measures of the party is com
posed of ."i.'tnn Irish Catholics, and bet
thirteen Ann-i ieans and Protestants. Is it,
not time for all of every .Protestant sect
and for all who belong to no particular sect
to set their fae-es against the iner. as'.r. ;
j political power of the llomish church al
ways Lie enemy ot fr.cdom an. I liberal
sentiments iu this country y Is not
thu iiHianee of the Democracy with the
Jesuits a dangerous alliance? We submit
these questions to the people for their
mature consideration. ,' ir,-.', Imry TC-tjraiilf
1S.11.
iS.12.
is:,:t.
is.it.
1S.1.1.
lSlli.
is:, 7.
1S.1S.
lS.I'.t.
IS. 10.
Sl,l'.i!,i,o,.7 7j
Total revenue from these sour
ces in ten years,
And yet, with all this revenue, and
lit HI additional paid ill three instalments,
1S.1S, 1S.V.I and lSi'.O, by the Pennsylvania
liailroad in r. ilempliou ol its bonds, given
The-.4iiijionIj- I)-uioi:sl5-n.'.ii In
EMiJjlin.
Dun. ir (Sunday), Sept. ".The mon
ster demonstration held lo-iMuht Wiisu v is!,
I'l-.i.-ession, and one hundred thousand
people were present at the m-etiu: I'll.: nix
Park. M. ssrs. Smyth-, Putt, and Nolan
spoke, '..-solutions ileiiiuiioiii:: the reives ;
of the Fenians were adopt .1. As lb.
people Were reluming severe.' coilisiells took
place. The police officers ill .-w tin ir slaves,
and the people used sti.-ks and -t.eu".
Eventually to. mob disperse.!. M ir. ar
n sts wi le made.
: :;:- of! he- n!ili:i Kiolhig.
London', Sept. 4. IkspatehcR IV 1 1 .
Dublin state that the riots of yesterda y I'. l
lowing the great amnesty ine.'.iiio of l'h e-
.iv p.,1- i,i... i ,.... i... m.. m
tll.,101,.11 01 i i ii-us beL'iin liv a inob nl' Ihe l-el-ii nie.
I'uiO,- ; participants in the ineetin. n bo attacked a
police patrol. The light which ensued was
very fierce, and fifty constables v.eie inler
ed. and a house at the corner of Otiecn
'-'Id 7ii,.-.
!,:;72,170 ;7
l,:;.-,i-,i',:', i 20
L::S',.v,o .v.i
l,i',o,l ):i
1.721,1 1 1 7'.l
l,iiS2,(!:M 21
l.',.il,i,!i7 ill
l,uio.22'. 10
l.sSS,-,tl2 IS
1.41 1,07 1 t)S
1 11,02 1. '.m 10
l,l:io,:;o7 71
nil under the control nnd guidance of Jes- in purchase of the public works, the public I street literally demolished. The ass.iile.l
uit leaders, bound to obey their general,
the Pope's nuncio, whoso head quarters are
to be the seat ol government, nii'l tlr.it seat
of government the City of Washington !
Let us imagine lor a moment all this ex
panse of empire!, embracing some fifty or
sixty States, to be settled by its proportion
ot the loreigu slave-sol loreign .IcsiiiLh ; anil
debt remained almost nuchaic'eil lor six police were reinforced during the melee by
years, and was finally reduced in the tol- ft large body of their e-omrades, who had
lowing four years, but a trifle, as these j Ik-cu kept out of sight during the meeting,
ligtir. show : j and many of the rioters were taken prison
State debt Dece-nilsT 1, 1S"0 ?f 10,77.1. 4S.1 42 its.
State elebt lk-ccniber 1, ISuO ,l7,tHill,s;i7 .10 I - .. -
Total reduction iu ti 11 years 4r2,S0.1,037 V2
inferring the future fiom the past, that Or on average ted.ietioii of
they have ls-cu successlul 111 extending;
their invasions upon the siiritual and po
litical rights of Iho American people, what
would be the dire fid consequences of this
dreadful overshadowing of the moral and
intellectual world t
Ate llie religious wars nnd lelentless
about 2so)oo0 a year.
M.nii'y alter the U.-pubheans came fully
iulo po- ssion of the Mule government iu
lSill, ilu-y were i-.niiV.Mii.il with the nie.s
sity ofannilig the t roups of l he Slate called
out lu suppr. ss the 11 bi llion and tu out the
State into a coii.l'uioii of delense. Hence
The most astonishing euri- of chronic
dairrliu a we ever heard of is that of Win.
Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo Co., Maine;
the l.u ls uie altt-btid by Ezra Treat, I'pton
Trial, and M. A. Merrill, either of whoi.i
might bo addressed for pal lit libit Mr.
I Clark was cured by JkIuiv-h'x .liio-fi.-.
, .iiiiiue uf.
Persecutions ol lire, rack, and other eletnon-1 the ih-l-i liulioiis ot llie war loan ol 1M1.
slraliousof bigotry, with which Pom ry has Th.y tluiefoio coinnu need llu-ir dei-a.lo
deluded Enrols) lor ages, again to be acted , wiili a tlela
over he iv, on the fair and unstained bosom ; lows :
ol our vast lit-puiihe r iieuvi ii lorbiu tins
foul desecration of our equal lights ! And
yet what heqie of exemption gleams in the 1
fulille, unless tho friends of civil und ri li- .
gi.ius hU rty, animated by a sublime devo
tion to the welfare of tlieir children mid 1
Ihe fit idoin of i.ostt-rily, now combine lu
urn si the march of Papal usurpation be-,
lore It overspreads Iho laud, and plants its '
'garrisons" nl power deep into the bosom
ot our valleys, irresistible und Irresisted V
And here, sir, I may U- permuted lnusk, 1
why is it that lliu Je.uits liuve uia.lti siicli
slriiiiious efforts lu drive thai Ihhlu lr.,111
our public schools V W hy lliosti tlaik lu j
lunations of thu 1111 Illness of lliblu truths
l'..r the ditily ilutii s of lilet r Wo i-liiim for 1
lliu Aineiieiiii burn child of llie Ion ian Uu.
luuii I albolio tho same yl-aious pimleni s
our o 11 1 l.il.lu ii t uoy iu read, 1 naiin..i,
in vi liguiu l..r llu ins Ives ; i n .el or
itdi.pl il us llu y seu lu, una id by any hu
Until Hittt-r. liaU lltt iu be one cimIu uI iiuh
mis for oiio thus, und itiioiht r lr higlu r
or u lower unu r Mmil ll.u Jtsiiii cltis')
li.iU I'tnisii ue lion ol lliu lUiae lor uiu Ik o
j Hon. Joseph Farewell, Mayor ol'lioek
I land. Me., Isaac M. P.ragg, l'--.. bane-.r,
and Messrs. Popt! Pros., Mu. bias, .Me.,
j lumber nit-re hauls, fully t-n. based th-
I .Vu 1I1I lit 'iiinfilii.il y'i, lilid I1.1M
Sute d. hi Ikceliilvr I, ISiW t.!7., .,S 17 .0 , lit Veil piopiulofs lilKity lu iie lluir n.uiie-
Wur loan ol lSeit 3,." o,tKh is) , in ivci'iiieiiiliiig them.
nf owr l.-riy iiiiilioiis, us fol-
'iiiiilii.t I t 1 huii In I luuiloii. of tl,e
i-rt lite I I I. Ills Hi II- llll l lkill. Ull I ll.f
I . ktll ... nil fll ..l i. ktsl Mltk.
: Vl. l ll.tlu tt .lt upplit .ll.olt i.' tliutU Ul tho
I kI. I H litis am.'lii.l, st.tt Id) liiti 1111 li. 111
1 tt. to sold lit ..ttopu . r toll), Mud II It I-
In ... Illll ltt.1.1, I.,., lout ttllllw ull.. I
t II uu llu. I iiatui j . l I 1 lull li 11... it. I..1111
d in. Ue tul.st 1 iplloiit, 1 1 tall 111 (I t',.
I '" vi litv l,t. ll.is Ui -lilb.
I. .1 I is or 1 o m.tuy ul IU liiosl iuUlhtfei'l
and In iu l t.,lii,
'I nil. ill it. 11 1 . 1 ... i.f yi lluw ttivt r
tti IU It I I It .1 Ul I I. .11 it slt.U, K,Ulll i UIU
lll.l, lip lliu .'.lli till , UU l-f ttlllill In. I
put. d I .tab II. .I.f iv l S41J lu Ui lit
a iu.:. 1 1) p-. und ll. 41 il.t. t ti iltiitt nl trfi...
I ) tho ap- aim v, t I ... il. l t UUsl.l
It. I lit, iU4 111.. IS4'1 II p4l-
sot4 Ju-y ..1I1.
Total fcll,b'.'.i,si7 .10 t
The t'Hill tge tax was rep. uled ill llil, !
lllld subiM-qiiclitly ill l'ehiu try, ls.i '., the (
Ibree mill lax oil real 1 stale was e,Kuled,
su thill lhef laiti sources if revtuile ell-'
Joyed by the lk liu'i ruls Wt re cut oil' fioin
lilt ir siiit'i ss.iis, Iho uiiliual p.lllielil of llu- I
Sinking Fund by lliu l nu Iv.mi.t t.i.I
I'o.i.l I v ue; uie r u.-it-.l by thu H ;.l of llu
toima-.'u i.u, from tJloo.o1', iu il7ii,,ii :
uui.iiailv.
lib' llu- tolili igo la l'is ah l since
li'., Ulld I'.e lln'iu lliilll.l itbohiilted since I
-.ii, thu ltepiibll. au autiiiiil.lralioii nf Ihe '
Ntalu has slid lean i.-d lu lodiuu the pul
he il. hi 111. uu llein uiu. fourth. A l atc-
lllt III plllillnllt tl, l. III. rill) , b) lliu I ollllllls-
slum r ol ll.u ii.ltiu l nod, shows llu- pub
he th bl Jul) t, is; I to Ik- us loll mi ! I
lilt Villi l.Vlli'N i. II lil.lt .H I.
I,. '-"7 el I ll
CAriDIDATE'S CARDS.
Tu lite Yolrrtt f Not-Hi 11 mini-1 a 111
4'ouul) .
Tit." nil ti r1:,'.u I 11. 1 11!. I IL . I I'll I! v .mil. ..in.
1,1... -.11 a 11. 1 IMiKI'KM'l N I I WluHVII
..r I.Ki.lM.A ll UK. II.- ! .: l- ull H
ti.li-lt U lit, ill.. I. ep.!e. I l Ii..'. il, l... I ...
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