r 7!! News from All Nations. —Robberies are alarmingly on the increase in the District of Columbia. —Troops will soon be quartered In all the comity towns In South Carolina, mostly colored. —The first National Bank on the Pacific coast has been authorized for Portland, Orezon. —A dentist has been lined In London for pulling the wrong tooth. —A young clerk In a Boston publishing houso is s defaulter to Mc amount of 103,0150. —Champ Fergerson, the guerrilla, killed with hI• own hands no less than sixty three men. —There aro now 150 business houses In Atlanta, Gworgt& Three months ago time were only four. —Jeff. Davis Is to be tried at Fortress Monroe. A commodious court-room is being prepared. —ln Eastern New England the drouth has been more severe this year than during any season since 18.54. _}llia Flannah F. Gould, the oldest female poet to the country, died et Newbaryport, Masa., on the sth. —The Univeraity of Virginia was the only col lege Institution In the South which remained In operation during the war. —Dickens is coming to this country again. Ho will not walk the streets on carpets and under bow ers of roses this time. —A Boston Post-Office clerk has been extensive' , engsged in stealing letters containing money an dratta. —Texan refugees who have settled in Monterey ilexieo, have been orderod to vacate that city an. —A grand-niece of Capt. Cook, the great circum navigator, died recently In England, in her 75th year. —ln Modena a treasure has been discovered in the form of an account book, with double entries, kept by !Mosta —A person who is rumored to be John Soma has recently been mysteriously committed to prison in Vicksburg. —Great relief of mind Is experienced by the MaximMho Government In view of the disband ment of Sheridan's army. —lt is said that In all 82,000 victims of the cholera and bad living were burled In Egypt within six weeks. —The guerrillas in Mexico give Maim trc:onpa • great amount of trouble, and carry on their system of warfare to decided advantage. —M. Wilton, the French surgeon, received a fee of $BO,OOO for a professional visit to the late Clatrowitch of Russia. —A negro court is established at New Orleans for the trial of cases In which negroes are in any way concerned. —Dwellings are ammo in Baltimore. A thousand vacant houses would be taken up Inside of forty eight bows. —The President will not interfere with the action of the Southern Bishops.. They may unite with the Northern Church, or not, as they please. —Capt. Para, who formerly commanded the " Washinton Jail" at Alexandria, la to be 4ed by military commission for cruelty to prisoners. • —The Freedmen's Bureau will have organized, in about three weeks, educational facilities for about 5,000 juvenile contrabands. —The projected emigration of Southerners to Small, bide fair to relieve the United States of 59,000 of the diseatisfled chivalry. —A species ordiphtherla is very prevalent among bogs In Virginia, which tames death In twenty four bows after the first attack. —The 'pension rolls now Include the names of nearly 90,000 Invalids, widows, mothers and or phans —The Rev. Charles Finney, the celebrated revi valist, has resigned the Presidency of Oberlin Col lege on account of advanced age. —The result of a late trial is to the effect that spiritual mediums arc classed as jugglers, and mast take out a Micmac accordingly. —Winchester, Virginia, wa• occupied by the Union and Rebel forces, suceca.kively, seventy-six times during the war. —Fifty Baptist ministers in Missouri have declined to take the oath required of clergraen and teachers by the new comUttition. —A party Is Pining ground in Georgia which ad vocatee a general repudiation of .11 private Indebted neea incurred during the Rebellion. —Twelve lines of steamers are now running be tween New York and the various porta of the South, comprising 121 vessels, with a tonage of 95,953 tons. —A. steamship arrived in New York from New Orleans with nearly 8,000 bales of cotton, the largest cargo that ever entered that harbor in a steam .essel. —The Navel Academy bas been entirely removed from Newport, E. L, and is again re-established at Annapolis, Maryland. —The mat " liomeeVid " wall, at Pithole Cret has cesM to flow, though It recently yielded .500 barrels per day. —A hose cover, for the instantaneous closing' of holes see-Mentally made in the base while in use at firm has just been tried with complete success. —Henry Cooper, President of the American lis t:tonal Bank at Hidlowell, Maine, has Ilea to Europe with $40,000. —h. Hayti= dispatch steamer has arrived. The captain ki hearer eit dispatches to Washington, ask layti., it b presumed, for aid to quell the rebellion in —lt is said that although Win Is an atrocious criminal, and responsible for a great many crimes, there are others, above and higher than b; that the Government Will seek to bold responsible for great er mimes. —Reports from all parts of the clumsy, show that the corn crop will be tmprecedentedly large. Pots taLbuckwheat and colmia promise an unparalleled The cereal exportations will be larger than ever before. —The Pa ter Demerara Department has drawn from the United States Treasury shies the lat of May 11193,543,095 49 to pay off the troops of the army. The Ewald Encampment of Knights Tempura met in Columbus, Ohio, last week. It was their first session since the war, and it was a reunion of all the most prominent Masons in the United States. —The Union Ferry Company have carried nearly 0,000,000 of pamengera between Brooklyn and New York daring the past year without killing one of them! —The negroes in Texas evince a decided dirin-. cllnation to meet reasonable requirements as to la bor. More than half of them are helpless and de pendent ' —Xis believed that the cable disaster was brought about by • deliberate design' of some Ittlelah bears, who had an Interest In the destruction ot the line. ,Their tool must have been employed In the vessel. —The Iranians of the United Mateo have Projected arrangements for establishing a Provisional Gov ernment in Ireland soon; the government to be backediup by 200,000 men. —A battle Is expected between aen.Cormor's for ces and the Indians, on or near Big Horn River, a bomb - of the Yellow Stone, In the Rocky Moun tains. —A temporary treaty of pence has been made with the Apache, Comanche and Blown Indians, and hoetilittea spinet them suspended to arrange a permanent peace. —The Overland Telegraph Line to California Is in excellent working order. There are to Indiana on the ronte, and no further trouble from that source is antielpatel. —A steamship from' Llierpool brought to New York the largest freight of human beings that ever crossed the Atlantic in one teasel., having on board upwards of 1,500 steerage Passengers. —A Peptide in the army is to be tried for grossly Luhemsn treatment &private soldiers, and for im pressing men Into the service Al deserters, and then eolleetbg the bounty for restoring deserters. —Aaiun bathing; In Connecticut, was seised round the Wide by a shark. After a revere struggle, he succeeded in putting Ms anger Into the skart's eye, wheekt rude oft The men was picked up exhineted from 10es of blood. —ThraCaptain rind crew of the Ilmerieen ahlp Borer, heretofore reported loat,were saved, 1111 well as a meet part of her cargo, b 7 another whale ship In her company. —ln Nettitille, - Tennessee, not a vacant hone exists Within the entire limits, and the demand for stores and dwellings hasnever been to great slime the history of the city. —President Johnson bee approved Governor Goarkny'evroceedings, and preparations for the enteurnient of Miesissippi by the National troops Are w 14 4 .617 Progreaslaz —ln one lane on the Nile, celebrated for the cultivation of watermelons, all the inhabitants died dudng.tbo recent prevalence of cholera. Unable to sell their fruit, they ate it themaelves, and died to the hat man. —Over twenty_promincat British capitalists 'have arrhed in New rorkfrom Liverpool, far the pur pose suooling after their railroad intoresti in this 'country asdCanada and making a receeneksance attic Pennsylvania oil regions. —thetiesed• Jitry of New York have piesented twelve Indictments against Ndwani B. Ketcham, eleven for forgery in the third dsTeer, and omelet larceny, in &banging =MO in kW bonds. Into 1714 otter imperil= lure - introduced Into Gillionde IVO. priests, the wino en:Pp Ms net er been known to The yield Iniddi wan: Wan, 4 0 4 .01 00 1AC1W1 btu" - • --Oen. Weellumis to tarn over to the boards of public works In the Southwestern States the various ralhoads which baseborn maul by the Government during the war. The nsilingstock furnished through the War Department will be sold to the respective companies on credit, . —There is a contest goinz on out West between the "three lined beetle," which is consuming the potato crop, and the lady-hug, which is destroying the eggs of the beetle. The fate of the Crop depends upon which cats the'fastest. —During an trltiome delay of two hours on the Troy and Boston Rellroad the other day, two young men, Jun to Ida time, proposed to two young ladies reepeettvely, and a being at hand, were married on Um spot.' —pan. Marrnaduke Is the first one to avail him self of the prisilege to remain without the Unite States during the pleasure of the Government, and received a passport accordingly. Gen. Beauregard has also applied fora passport. —The report that Mr. Bright Is to Plan America on official Invßettor' is pronounced to be without toundation. —The President soya that no confiscation of property can lawfully take place without the con viction, by trial, of the owners for treason. Chief Justice Chase coincides with this view, the eilect of which will be to overthrow the COIAISCaDOII Adt. —"lf the Northnoooners," said Thomas Carlyle, a year or two ago, " England will go to democracy by express train." The North hes conquered and In the late Engliah 'elections the aggregate L iberal vote was 19A,V34; the aggregate Tory vote, 118,137 Liberal majority 16,187. —Previous to ble departure from Washington, General Grant rem : lrked to a party of friends, that nefilcient evidence had been adduced in the late Conspiracy trial, and since received. by the Govern... meat, to convict Jeff. DAVIS of complicity In the as sassination plot, and that the fate of the conspira tors settled that of the arch-traitor. -It It reported that a grand bail was given at Brownsville, Texas, on the night of August 24th, in honor of Maximillian'e minister, which was at tended by Gen. Steele, and other other United States officers ho bad dined with the minister on a pre vious on. Oen. Steele toasted the Emperor. —IP4o Mexico we learn that the Rebel General Bean has arrived at Very Cruz. An Imperial wagon n was attacked and driven back by the Republl and rcinforcementa for the Imperialists were by Cortina's men. A Colonel in the late Rebel army was killed. A large force is being recruited along the border by the Mexican Republl eaDS. The Democratic Party and New Is sues The Democratic organs inform us that their party will ride no dead horses; will fight with no spent weapons ;,41111 turn their backs upon pa.: Issues, and go into its coming campaigns on great, living Interests. They parade this Intention as If it were something very meritorious-4 piece of self-abnega tion that ought to be worth to the party a good many thousand votes. It is hardly worth while to smile at this Yalstaillan assumption of magnanimity—this cheap virtue of dropping all scandalous bygones, for the public rood. Grant that the issues of ono, two, and three years afro are no longer subjects of lament concern ; at will hardly help the broken fortune of the Demo cratic party. Circumstances have changed ; but un fortunately for the Democratic party, character does not change with circumstance. You do not give your trust to the man 10 the East to-day who play ed you foul In the West a twelve month ago. You would count It sheer impudence in him to demand you to forget the past because of the difference of latitude. Your confidence could not be had until he made some show of penitence—gave some proof of reform. The Democratic party was false to the country during the war for its salvation. Because of that unfaithfulness, the people threw It to the quest It is infatuation to imagine that the people will lift it up again and embrace lt, raise It to pow er simply because an unqualified triumph over the rebellion, achieved In spite of It, has brought a glor ious peace. The peace, of course, will bring new questions of public policy, pertaining to reconstruction and oth er great national intereets. But the people, It can be safely asserted,. will prefer to leave those ques tions in the hands of an administration and a party which have nobly stood the most trying of all or deals, rather than commit them to the party which showed itself derelict In the time of trial. Even If the management of the administration did not cult them, they would still give It their firm support— ' Infinitely sooner than put boa into power a party which has proved Itself so utterly unworthy. On some points there are differences of opinion among those millions who compose that great party which so crandly eanied the government through the war ; but on the prime point that the interests of the country are safe In the hands of President Johnson, there Is no difference of opinion. The Democratic pa..ty Itself, in all of its Straits for some new stalking horse that shall screen its damaged character, dare not make a single issneagelnist his method of deal ing with the great palate questions of the day. It takes precious good cage to keep all of its shifts within a respectful distance of his shadow. What the Democratic party resolves or falls to re solve in Its party conventions will have very little effect in the coming election.. It cannot mettle the public confidence short of the impossible feat of re solving itself out of its personal identity, so that the people shall no longer recognize It to ho what it was. We give the party the Credit of not attempt ing that. It still keeps In the foreground the men who figured most largely as factlontsts during the war? Its convention in this State would have - ..en presided over by Horatio SeytnOnr, but for his nec essary absence • Its convention in Ohio had Clement C. V allandighain among its most conspicuous actors. In every Northern State the leading spirits of the party are the same as in other years • and the body of the party remains unchanged . This is clear to all eyes. There is no &cadging It. Wesay, therefore, that the party must still suffer the penalties of Its loss of character. Its Outliners for public trust last year must tell against It with the same forte now.—N. Y. Ames. A Pardon fora Pistol. A few days ago a very interesting acme took place at the 'usual crowded reception of the President.— Applicants were approaching Mr. Johnson, each with his case ready ; after briefly stating which, and a record being made of it by the private secretary, way was made for others. In the line was Mr. Banks, an enterprising young merchant of New York, and his friend Mr. Kervan, of Petersburg, a leading miller, who applied for pardon, coming as he did within the twenty-thousand dollar or thir teenth douse of the amnesty proclamation As soon as the President saw Mr. Ban ka he recognized him, asked him his business, and hearing that It was to ask a pardon for Mr. Nemo!, he took a note of it, and told him, smilingly, he would bear from him in the morning. The reason why the President re:erg s/heed the young New.. Yorker is best explained by the following short narrative ; In April oflB6l. after the Senate of the United Rates had adiouthed., Mr. Banks was going from Washington to the South, on the railroad running by Gordonsville and Petersburg. At his side was a very pleasant person, who conversed freely on the different tonlen of theism:, and finally asked himato change a $2,50 gold piece, which he did. When tie cars stopped at +Go:tansy - 111e there was a great and excited crowd assembled. They at once demanded, and sent some of their number into the train , . to *see " whether Andy Johnson was on board ?" Let's bear from him I" " Drag him out!" At this mo ment the gentleman at the side of Mr. Banks rose, and was walking to the platform to show himself, when the engineer started the train and dashed off at his best speed. Pis companion was Andrew Johnson! As he took his seat, Mr. Banks asked him where he wns going. He said To my, home at Greenville ! , Tennessee," "I am glad ff we got off from those gentlemen, Governor,".saldßanks. I am sorry," Odd Johnson ; .1 wanted to tell them what I thought of secession-" Mr. Banks then ask ed the Governor if he was armed. The reply was in the negative; When the New Yorker banded one of his fine revolvers to the Tennessee Senator, and they soon afterwards parted to meets few days ago in the Presidential manrisse, Banks has his gold piece to this day. _The nett , morning he was sent ) and as the rresldentixtet him he said, " I base often thought of you, 14 Banks Yon gave me a plated that might have tared my life. I now give your friend, /larva; a Ortion to start him in busi ness" Tux Awrixasoutxum Jammt—The testimony against Wirz is aernmultifing at a fearful rate. Not only do the Union priskiners at Andersonville testi fy to his frightful cruelties, but Rebel soldiers and officials corroborate whit the very victims of those t o cruelties have declare d. 1 . Thu", one James Mohan, declared, that he, n ai _subordinate official, took thirteen Federal ' droners to a blacksmith's shop to have iron eall ra and chains fattened to them. Calvin Etaneyn saw Wbushoot a sick man for not starting up on Me line. Captain J. Heath saw Wire set the - hounds on a fugitive. All Shen witnesses were in the lybel. service. The public feeling waren the Andersonville jail. er is Increasing in Laterality day by day. The rein . al of the Swiss Coned at Washington, to act as his banker. for the sums which:, may be sent in to aid Ma defence, has atone - id aome attention. In: view of theConsta's official Capacity and the nationality ofthe accused umn, it 'Would not have seemed so cocatich issionout of place had be accepted the temporary mm ~ • . The public will-look „with euriri r y n t g o see i what testimony Wks can bring to bear t thegreat weight of , evidence that crashing im to the earth. It Mundarstood that the Military Commission will give him every needful thence to exculpate Mansell if hem.: , Arm Mi listi—tiarper's Weekly, "Ida was one of the strongest d -0•• adenine's% ly o be fore the gel:milieu, to,biZirs buttri2 f the . aim 'The national Presage lathe matte name is ne..•The,mme of Democracy is indiesolubl9,,eeaocfatsd with treason, rebellion, Ord eISII tar, UraderDemocraUc miceud ency the tonsidrry was ,conceived and matured.— Under s Toemocratic Administration it ripened- 2 Democratic °Welt nark* dupers. ByDemocratic politicians it , i4 i :efeneni and By A Dem ocratic (km on it was declared triumphant By Democratic o avid orators, as far as they dare, the theories from which the rebellion sprung are still Justified. The DetuOcialic put, has forced its best mg from its rand. Weis prostituted *noble name to the lenient porpme. Alt some time that name become *gala .respeetable, but for the relent 'people ladquliii,mo of the - She indeptudtut gepublions. A Union of lakes and n Union of Lands, A Union of States none can sever; A Union of hearts, and a Union of hands, And the Flag of our Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,160. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1865 STATE TICKET FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL, GEN. JOHN F. HABTRANFT, of Montgomery Co. FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL• OOL JAMB IL OAMPI3IIL, of Cambria &natty COUNTY TICK-ET FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE, FAME B. STBJXCIa of Susquehanna ()aunty FOR SENATOR, GEORGE LAIIDON, of Bradford Oinuitv FOR REPRESENTATIVE, JAMES T. CAMERON, of Susquehanna County. PETER M. OSTERHOUT, of Wyoming County, FOR COUNTY TREASURER, CIHMES E. DODGE. of Middletown. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, DANIEL W, BEA ELT; of Montrose FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JONATHAN T. ELLII3, of Herrick. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, L M. MULL of Forest Lake. STATE SENATOR. As our readers will perceive, the Senatorial Conference for this district resulted In the choice of Hon. George Landon as the Republican Can didate for State Senator. Hon. Wm. J. Tamil made an excellent Senator, was honored by an election to the Speakership, and was the first choice of Susquehanna for re-election ; but it was hardly to be expected that Bradford would now yield to this County both the President Judge and the Senator. Mr. Laudon is well known to the people of Susquehanna County. They know him as an eloquent, earnest, unflinching, and untiring ad vocate of the principles of freedom. Few men in this district, if any, have done more to form a correct public sentiment on the subject of hu man bondage. Pro-Slavery Democrats and cop perheads call him a fanatic; but all men who have boldly and persistently warred against great and strongly defended wrongs, have been subject to the same imputation. Mr. Landon was our Senator for three years, and we never heard but one charge brought against him—his vote for the repeal of the ton nage tax. We have no ir clination at this day to recall that question. It stands now among dead issues. But we believe Mr. Landon's vote was conscientiously given. He may have made a mistake, as his constituents generally believe he did. But where is the public man who has never made a mistake ? It is said that Henry Clay once gave a vote in Congress that was se verely condemned by the great body of his con stituents. On his return to Kentucky, an old hunter met him and very plainly and emphati cally condemned his vote to his face. Said Clay, •' My old friend, I know you have a good rifle there, but did it ever play yon false ?" " Yes," said the herder, " it once missed fire."—" And did you therefore throw it away ?"—"No, I picked flint and tried it again."—And the old man concluded he would try "Harry of the West" again. The charge 80 recklessly made by the copper heads, that Landon received money for his vote, is preposterous. Those who know him best con cur in saying that he is a strictly honest man— no inferior qualification in these days for alegis lator. After the repeal of the tonnage tax, and when reports against the integrity of our Sena tor began to be circulated by his enemies, we were told by our then Representative, George T. Frazier, who was on intimate terms with Mr. Landon, and who himself voted against the measure, that be had no idea that Mr. Landon received money for his vote, but he firmly be lieved him to be an honest man and incorrupti ble legislator. But we expect, of course, now that be is re nominated for Senator, that the vials of copper head wrath will be opened against him, and that any old charge that can be raked up, and every new one that can be invented, will be promul gated for the rrurpose of diminishing our major ity in the district " Disorganize " is the word among our opponents. As they can do nothing while we are united, they suturally try every means to split the Republican party. But their efforts will be in vain. p!Flcs , kyr , i.‘-1 , 44 , 4 , 4.i 014 r , o (rung The New York correspondent of the London limes excuses British hostility to the Union cause during the war by the existence of a seces sion party in the North. It says : "To this very hour there remains a large loyal northern party In the United States, which constant ly asserts, in newspapers and private life, that the war was an unrighteous one that it never ought to have been wag ; that the principle of state rights gave the South full liberty to secede; that the con stitution has been violated ; and that slavery is not abolished. • A very large section of the party called demoendle, and which aspires to rule the nut elec tions, and seems likely to do so, maintain these opinions." These statements cannot well be denied, after the record made by democratic conventions and newspapers during the last four years. Has the democratic party abandoned this position! The South has not only given up the experiment of secession, but is renouncing the doctrine [Welt which is more than we had reason to demand or expect—how is It with the demacracy of the North! In the state convention of Mississippi, the home of 'Davis, where the southern idea of "state rights" would naturally be adhered to as strongly as anywhere in the South, a square is. sae was made on the repudiation of the doctrine Of secession, and the repudiation was carried by a vote of Si to 14—a majority less only by three than that by which the ordinance of secession was repealed. Thus Mississippi has renounced both the act and the doctrine of secession. The fully important controversy in the convention 'was on this point.., A minority report on the matter of secession advised the repeal of the or. &Dance, without expressing any opinion as to the doctrine; but A. IL Johnston, chairman of the committee, said: " We did not use the words' null sad void' with. out due consideration. They had a significance and an object, which was simply to make a directattack upon the doctrine of secession end destroy it. The words ' abrogate' or repeal' would recognize and muffin' the right of accession: By employing the phraseology they bad, the committee had rally cm sleeted that it would bring on a contest in the con vention, and had not fungal° avoid it." Thu wit ihnig *only alit, sad Sii sissippi openly renounced the doctrine of sews don. Will the northern democracy follow the example of nississipPl, or shall we have a reces sion party in the North after the bad cause has been abandoned and repudiated by the Booth ? THE DEBT OF PEIITNSYLVANIA. Whilst the United States, and almost every State, city and county, have added vast sums to their debts during the last four years, Pennsyl vania has enjoyed the somewhat peculiar satis faction of having reduced her State debt by sev eral important instalments. A very handsome amount was removed from our indebtedness in 1864, andnow we have official intelligence of an extensive reduction in 1865. The sum of t $745,811 26 has been extinguished during the present year. a greater amount th. , i was ever before disposed of during a twelvemonth. In December, 1864, the State Treasurer reported the debt of Pennsylvania to be $03,379,603, and the present reduction brings down the amount to $88,684,891 7L But against this amount the Treasury holds bonds of the Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad Companies to the amount of $10,800,000. These are good assets, and will be paid when due, so that the debt may be sub stantially assumed to be that much leas, or $28,334,891 74. The amount even at that figure is large enough, but the resources of Pennsylva nia are so ample that a moderate income tax will not only pay our expenses, but furnish a handsome sum towards the gradual extinguish ment of all our obligatiJns. In succeeding years we may expect to du much better than in the last twelve months, and with care'and economy and fidelity in the public offices, it will not be many years before the old Commonwealth will be out of debt. THE !CAINE ELECTION The Kennebec Journa a Maine figures are doubt less those officially returned to the Secretary of State. The Governor's vote compares with that of the same towns last pear as follows: 18174. 1865. Cony (Colon) -47,715 Cony (Union).... 40,775 Howard (Dem.)....33.04a!H0 wart (13em.)...4135 Union majority-14,6671 Colon majority..lB,64o Coney's majority in the State will probably exceed 20,000, against a little more than 16,000 last year, though the total vote has fallen off nearly one-third. Maine has never before shown an increased majority for our side the year after a Presidential Election. How Colonel Davis Went In for Put ting Down the Rebellion. The following choice extracts from the D.piestotan Democrat, of which Col. Davis, the present Demo cratic candidate for Audih•r General of this State, was and is the editor and proprietor, are given for the purpose of showing the sentiments which were disseminated by that paper while he held an official position under the Government which was so bitter ly assailed in its pages. As Col. Davis is now before the people as a candidate for public office, and is de sirous of receiving their votes, and since he was un doubtedly nominated on account of his having been engaged In the war, and therefore likely to be more available before the public on that account, It is bet Jost that the kind of air his newspaper rendered the Government, and the sympathy it extended to its no ble, illustrious and lamented chief In his efforts to crush out treason and rebellion, should be again given to the eammuulty. An editorial article in the Democrat of August `Md, 1864, when Col. Davis was still an officer in the army, reads as follows : "With an Immense army, a good nary, and the porta of the Confederacy blockaded, we have gained virtually nothing, and will have gained nothing un til we defeat the two male armies of the South. The reasons why we have-been so unfortunate are plain and understandable. Mr. Lincoln committed him self to an emancipation policy. He hereby aban doned the war for re-union, and made it a war ab solutely and unequivocally for the negro. "Slavery shall not live" was his motto. Beyond this was an object dearer to his heart—his own re-election— which he esteemed more than a hundred thousand live.. These were the two motives for abandonlr g the principles of our government, and of perverting the war. For these purpose., and these only, has the war been prolonged; for these purposes were the soldiers massacred et Oln.ter, and the army of Gen. Grant defeated and foiled ; for these purposes has another draft been ordered; for these purposes have elections been carried by force of arms, and "bogus States" declared in the Union ; for these purposes have thousands been hurled under Con federate cod; for these purposes have the forts and basilica of the country been filled with fearless pat riots who dare expose the profligacy of Abolition, and thecorruptkm and despotism of Abraham Lin- coln. "The people are now to decide between this state of things and peace—between the old Government and a new despotism—between the protection of our liberties and the surrender of them to en arbi trary and perfidious ruler. Peace ended with the administration of James Buchanan, and war, bloody, remorseless war, began with the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln. We have tried war for three years; let us now try to effect what war has failed to do. There is no doubt that Mr. Lincoln has done more to cement the States of the Confederacy to gether than any man on the continent Tie has pur sued a policy calculated to divide the sentiment of the North, and harmonise that of the South. Yet he has now the presumption to ask a re-election. The queition will be : Lincoln and this war, or the Chicago nominee and peace for re-union. "It is a mistaken Idea that peace means a slavish submission to the Confederacy. It means nothing of the kind. No Democrat ever expressed his willing ness to Concede to dishonorable compromise. We have tried war and found by a sad experience that it Is supremely profitless, and Lincoln and his hire. Hoge are incapable of managing a campaign succeaa folly if they wished. Something must be done. The Democratic_ party proposes , If we judge aright, to restore the Union under the Constitution by peacea ble means. Mr. Lincoln has put the prolongation of the war out of the question. Our nation is al most bankrupt, and every branch of industry is stir tering for want of men; therefore are men called upon to join the standard of peaeefer re-union ; and defeat the party In power which Is no more nor less than a thorough disunion party." Again, from a leading editorial of August 30th, the week after, we quote the following: "The Confederates contend that they have made an agreement with the Federals for the proper and speedy exchange of prisoners ; that they have faith fully observed the provisions of it, and have fre quently proposed to exchange on Its basis. Bet Mr. Lincoln says no. He will permit the white soldiers of the North to rot in the scorching sun, and the Federal army tqlx-come a skeleton, before be will agree to an exchange which does not recognize his tyranny and court his despotic will What la the (onset:pence of Mr. Lincoln's re fusal! Vie suffering of our brave and gallant soldiers. They are lett to ere on Southern soil rather than relinquish the policy of negro equality. 'fire Con federates are scented of inordinate barbarity, in or der to-conceal the despotism and criminal fanaticism of our President. Let soldiers remember that Abra ham Lincoln made a solemn agreement for the ex change of prisoners of war and broke It because It did not Include negro soldiers many of whom are runaway slaves of the South. Let them remember that all their sufferings and privations while In cap tivity was necessitated by the contracted policy of Mr. Lincoln.,Let them remember that their rights, honor, and teir liberty are outraged on account of the negro; and done by a President of the United Staten. "The negro to the idol of Abolitionism. The whites may dleln forte and prison-camps, because the negro is not recognized as his equal by the Con federates. This fact proves that our present warfare . la a weak fight for negro equality, and negro liberty. No evidence can he found that we are fighting for re-union and the Constitution. This war is per verted and the man guilty of the act presumptuous ly asks the suffrages of the people and the soldiers In the army. Let the people remember him. Let the wives and children of our prisoners of war re collect that he la the fountain head of their suffer ings; and if they become widows and orphans, that he Is the murderer. Let the prisoners remember him when they eat their last scanty morsel; and if the people-of this country are true to themselves and to our Suffering soldiers, they will pronounce trim a man "Elated, despised, secturged by a two-fold rod, The scorn of millions and the curia of God." The abode is only a sample of the numerous pro ductions of 111 like character that have appeared in that paper, dating the war, more of- which may ap pear in our columns hereafter- lar Prentice, of the Louisville Journal says • that those who la eases of assassluallon would discrimi nate bet Ween mate and female tuwaselna, might he to make a distinction; far gallantry's sake, taiet 4 i male and female byonss, wolves, audrattle- Intakes. 1 .ion. Winthrop W. Ketcham is strongly nrg. ed by the Annstraffig .Dergocral as most at to sac eeed GolterOOr Cettl.a at the expiration of his term Tilers Li nO denylug Mr. K ability, Integrity, awl patriatkat. The Position of President Johnson on Negro Suffrage• The following important letter on this important question, Is from the Secretary of the Interior to the Hon. George B. Edmonds of lowa. It shows exactly where the President stands on the subject of negro suffrage, and differs in no way that we can see from the position of President Lincoln. Here tofore the States have had the control of the sal tr.ge question In all Its phases except one—that tab regard to the "all other persons" (slaves) referred to in the Constitution. The Constitution may be altered so es to reach the question, hut this will de pend upon Congress and the States. Meantime Congress will peas upon the quialillcatlons and elec tion of members from the States late in rebellion when they present themselves to claim their seats. Departme.i qf the Interior, Washington, D. C., Aug. IBlis.—Don. GEOROB B. EDMONDS, Clermont, loitra,—Dear Sir :—I have just received your letter of rhe list instant, stating, amongother things, that the Union State Convention of lowa has adopted as a plank In its platform • recommendation in favor of negro suffrage; that the copperhead convention has endorsed President's Johnson's policy for the reorganization of States, assuming it to be to oppo sition to negro suffrage; that this is, in your opin ion, the issue joined between the two parties in Iowa; that heretofore the Union party has derived valuable aid from me in support of its principles ; that you regret to observe a newspaper report of a speech recently made by me, which places me, as you think, in antagonism with its present prin ciples and policy, which gives you pain. In reply, I have to say that if your opinion was well founded it would be a cause of greater pain to me than to yourself ; but I bee leave respectfully to state that you misapprehend the position of Presi dent Johnson, and my own as well as that of the Cation party at large. The real question at issue, In a national point of view, is not whether negroes shall be permitted to vote, but whether they shall derive that authority from the National Government or from the State governments respectively. President Johnson maintains the doctrine that I the Constitution of the United States does not con fer on the Federal Government the right to inter fere primarily with the question of suffrage in any State of the Union ; that the question may arise and properly be decided by Congress, when fienatoraand members present themselves for admission to seats In that body, under the clause of the Constitution which makes each house the exclusive judge of the qualifications and elections of members; and that other clause of the Constitntion of tae United States which provides that " the United States shall guar antee to every State In the Union a republican form of government" I infer that If any State shonld adopt a law on the subject of suffuses, which would clearly show the State government to be other tam republican, It would be the duty of Congress to re ject applicants for seats, and to adopt whether leg islative remedies would, In their judgment, be nec essary to carry out the guaranties of the Constitu. tioc. That the State of lowa May take step* to extend the right of suffrage, is not, as it seem to me, In con vict with this policy, and, consequently, those who support the policy of the President on this subject, are not In antagonism with the platform of the lie ion party of lowa. The Union party of that State propose that the State shall modify its own constitution, so as to In clude as electors persons who have not, under its present provisions, the right to vote. This, as President Johnson maintains, a State may do, but that the national government would have no right to require lowa, or any other State, to modify Its own constitution, on this or any other subject, when not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States. It I should be In lowa when the question is stib mittrd to the people—lf it shall be no submitted by the Legislature-1 would vote to extend the rights to classes of persons possessing the requisite Intel ligence and patriotism to be intrusted with a par ticipation In the management of public affairs,State or national, without regard to their nationality, as I do not believe that the liberty of any class of peo ple can be considered safe who are to be permanent ly deprived of the exercise of this right. I do not disguise these opinions; you may there fore make what use of this letter you may deem proper. I base the honor to be, very respec tfully, _ your obedient servant, JAS. RAHLA?I. Seward, Stanton, and Holt The Chicago Republican concludes some fitting comments upon the malignity of Montgomery Blair as follows: The truth is, that during the whole of those dark and threatening days which attended the conclusion of the last Democratic Administration, the Rapt:Mlle was saved by the efforta of Edwin M. Stanton, Jo seph Holt, and John A. Dix. With a courage, a de votion, a pertinacity, a heroic resolution that never faltered lin the midst of appalling dangers and diffi culties., these three patriots and statesmen were al ways true. Whether the duty was to manage the imbecility of a President whose cold-blooded sym pathies were all with treason, or to resist with open defiance the maddened conspirators of the South, there was never an hour, never a moment, in which these three faithful Americans proved recreant to their great historic trust. To Mr. Stanton especial ly the gratitude of the American people is due; but it is due to them aIL The country and the world will not be held from doing Justice to their inesti mable services by all the calumnies that party in henuitydcan invent, or - that Individual malice can iss abroad. As for' Mr. Seward, we shall not as a word in his delense. It Is not necessary. He no longer stands iii the category of those public men whose past actions arc to be,raked over to tied matter for present Impeachment. The people regard him with peculiar affection. Associated in the martydnm of the late President, we all thank God that he has escaped ,the awful blow, and still remains a member of the useautive Government. Serving his country with submissive calmness In the midst of public calamlilp., personal injuries, and domestic afflic tions, all alike without a parallel, be can well afford to look with his usual cheerful Indifference 0.00 thia last onslaught of a personal and political oe. Th. stalfesman wbom Providence has rescued from the murderous dagger of Payne, cannot be much In jured by the flimsy stiletto of Mr. Montgomery Political The New York Democratic State Convention met on the 7th. Major-General Slocum was nominated for Secretary of State. The 3epubllcan Smote Convention of Minnesota convents! on the Ctn. Gen. W. R Marshall was nominated for Governor. Negro suffrage was en dorsed. • The Republican State Convention of Wisconsin met on the 7th. Resolutions favoring negro suffrage were laid on the table. Charles R. 1.4111 was nomi nated for Attorney-General of the State. The election in California, on the 6th, passed off quietly,fand the vote was light The principal coun ties return Union men to the Legislature. gm dvettiotmento. PUBLIC VENDIIE. T"”nderalgrall . 111 sell, by anellon at his house In Oakland townattlp, tan mile. tram burquebasma Denst, on Saturday, bept.mne bOth. ISSS. 8 ten o'clock am , the talloEts Fa opnty : 7.0T0 Comma calves, I two-rar old Colt, I yearling Colt. I .sr Cart, l bun.b..amYlow, I Blde hill Plow. I Harrow, lla tons of Bay and m*ny otter articles too numerous to mentbm. TlCEtlib CAliti. t 5 rEPH EH FRAZIER. Strainehanna Depot, 5zp1.18,31166,—y• The Mason & CABINET ORGANS, Forty Different Styles, it D l i a l livrfinid an 'l n Aver ireZa, tar S 114,7 awarded Chem. Illograeel Catalosurts flee. •diddrene, ifiLSON amc h t HAMLION, Boston. M o SUR BILOTILERS, New York. eseptemlber In, IEC —pl. Auditor's Notice. TE undersigned. an &nutter appointed by the Court of Coto mon Pleb of Soaqueiumm County to distdbutii the Itmda In the hands of the Administrator of th. estate of 13num eallsburiA &mated. will attend to the Mabee of tilsanpointsmint nt Idsoldceln Mont MM. on Thuratbsy, the %Mb day of tiMober at 1 °time P. If_ 'when all poisons Intern:Led In said fund will MUM Melt Maim. or be form, debarred from ontrdng In on old fund. Montrose, Ceps Ig. nes. L 11. BURNS, Auditor. Auditors Notice. Tl 2 8 underelgned, an Andlter appointed by the Court of Cove moo Plena of honquelmtma ononty M make dlstritattlon a Ilm funds In the hands of the AdhalMatrator of the estate of Pelaffsh Tiffany de..., emccgst the Debn and legal repretentatites of the to.lo decedent. will attend to the dollen of Ma appointment at the office of J. 11. tocnoilum, llaq In Montrose, on rno.day the 17th day of October, 1888. at I o'clock e. a.. at which tlme and place all per.. Interested In said fond "111 omen their claims or be forever barred from corclng to on add fend. Mont..", Cent. IS, MM. W. D. LUGS, Auditor. 1000 sALESSIEN WARTED. For the Life and Times of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, y pit. L. P. BROOM/TT. the eminent Mai:Man. 760 oem R vo pages hold enclindvely bl mbecription. Ton best WS raphr. loans unusually Mend. falai Immense. Thom ty nF mired who are compPurni to ell from 00 to 100 nr man or this On twin, work in nth favorable townahlp. where an many other ainillar boob bon been delivered. A. MASAN, Pannier. Sept. 10.110 L-080. Main and Water es. licinaorne.r,N.Y, GREAT EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES In Northern !Pennsylvania. EEO American guoineo Collage, Scranton, Pa., W l N'ol2r.dflg e =',Al.l.',`" •l =ltilt Bottum Pmts. The method of the come of lostnictlott la =avec eehootrnom Not Cout cow ektn, :PX o t i la b lata= p al z j i, th =gr bri s ts, ° E4 k eeps Ks mounts se le selmai ttIEXKILI. A Normal Writing Department sill be cdahllehed In =nacelles With the College sme.es the over Mann or one 01 the bus babes and Ornamental gennAte and Teacher. on the coetlnent. WHITE Rini PALTICOLARH—CheMars idelngrall POOmn len relating to the same of study, malting sinker liefonnatles may be b..t. by eddreasam GOCIDIIICIII 4 WILLIAMS, Precitui.esersook pa. 4k, Wt 11. J. exakvas. ecrints. ant Is. vie.-1111, NEW ARRIVAL FALL AND WINTER GOODS etyliegbehg,itourlbgqiq& 60. K S. DESSAIIER n'Ayllll3 Just returned f oat New York, with k very esti:Wye n and handiest , variety or Tfew Goods, to whkli the attentive of the Pubtlo Is most reirpectfolly Invited, and as the goods wen bought ands the moat adrantageoua [anilines. and just prior to the .seem advance ; we promise to sell them at equally low Wes. Gas motto la to " please all,' and not to be out-done by " any other man," whither at home or ateced. The fOnovring GOOMICOMpthe part of out stock O. hand, and wlll be kept during the WWII. Cotton Department. Stbetlngc.bleacbed sad brobn.lo-4, 8-4. sad 44. Plllowcame Muslim, 04 and 42 Inches. Mc blasted sod brown darting, 44, and 74. cnitcoea atria but auto, and hatuicomest Patens 01146tuar of Comb= and foreign rcanufactrae. gebticking—icrtra Decry, Blob check cad rutted eblrtingr. Canton Eanneb. Daher and cambric =alba, bc. to Woolen Department. Motels of In Colon arid Qtelltlea. Floe white, peed wide.— Sleeker ; Peary twilled guy. blue, .d red: itelloo mixed; Wit m/red ; fancy and plain .allAbury do.; fancy sniped, and plan staring do. Flee wool Ind Blankets. 10.4, 11-4, and 17-4 wide, all qualltlez. Ladles', /dhoti'', and Children' wool hosO— .ll colon. and quaint.. Hubles, learn, modlere, hood.. mann, breaktastohawls, table an 4 Warn spreads, zephyr wont ed and Shstl.d wool, &e.. Ac. Linen Department. fine tototte linen tale Dsoossik bootee do. Fla white hoe. Write& and heavy chirebro do. White sad lovers lines tab/ amok:mot qualities ; floe towels by the dcson bee erhVe toerellowk, Bookeasek, elle &.C...14. Dress Goods A large ageortment of the following varletlex: Printed, nut cotton and all carol debar:tea Plain " roc *slid colors. Fetch Merinos, all cams sod quslitlos •• Parmettos • • • " Alsporais • • IMMO allk sul;azd GEM -' Poplins •• Mobs.= •• all we.% plald 11 ealnos. •• Coburg., Boaterlan, Reppa, le, k., Silks. me Mt, drum eltlra every variety of eolols, " bluk •• ' all qualltlee. • •• _Geld. " " rkad heavy moat. MU. " bonnet elLkq all colors. sad beautifal ehadaa White Good 9. aloe cambries, Min.. =Da driped and barred mrudina &c. Linea cambric handkerchief., hi.M. biimeilicb.d. bane. ed and embroidered do. Drapery me: dire; fine embroidered tag lep and inaertings plain and embesitiered cams ; mllan aed aleevee in eels; crape do. Embroidered infante vales ; also Mae mermo embroidered Wants' ape, different psturen • ; white bees and edenvi in cotton and linen. Valli:merle edgings, &c he, Notions and Fancy Goods. Liam sadeintoo threads; arwtait and =braiding eras; a-ra ting =ton. As. D. Burro,. and Prim larataisms of all the =Womble and leadtag astre ; cloak and basqur oarsmen,* by the pima g In ; hair nets and hair dram; rent =bans. all • arktths; alapacia brald, all colors. Yams. Silk gianadlne yells; Love rolls; crape veils; mask rdla; plain, and 11th amaimenta. GLOY2II, of all aorta and aallable for all permit. Km glomyillk do; cotton do ; brick.le do ; Em. Shawls Single and doable Broche shew ; Lingle and double woo .bads—a Lure aodc of .11 tin leading style. end patterns: Ln Thlbet and trhellsod wool do. Oor aseortment to Cloaks, Such sa circulars, mks, end barques, cannot let exeeltett outable the Wick end *et can prombe extraberpwe In inch. Hoop Skirts, Balmorals and Corsets, Of dltikreat dales and make. of French and American zukaufac nre, and whiel we sell at extreme law prim. Cloth and Piece Goods. Back broadcloths, beeves., Wiles cloths. madmen's. Patin as. Kentesty jeans, At., &c.. In oast easier. Millinery Goode. We would my to Iho to the trade, that as have a rots sasoler. awn of those good, usually kept to this Ilse df buzinea, and are enabled to ftimieh them at Pew York Jobbers prlees. We will name part ol the pods to this line : Bonnet and Hat blocks. Bonnet and Flat Dames. to tmekrutit and Mt. Pte. >. Mt. and beaver hats. Ribbon. of all width.% styles. and colors. Lees,. blonde., illations. =PM sets. en"..l Ilnings, bonnet Miks out and urcut silk velvets of all solo,.; dual dalrefl. &c., and many other aulleles too on. mesons to mention. Please eve as a trial and matinee younelves. GENTS DEPARTMENT. Clothing. We bare but Utile epees left to lay much; bat to those oho what to clothe themaelete thle WI and ',lnter with warm, durable, and comfortable clortlng, en erocad merely gay that antaithetertang the general cry of a ecarelW of yeadyenede clothier. and oars. fluently the plan Flea them.. we are neve:libeler, Mimed to fendah yen all, and emit you bath In prima and material.. Onr Got! I. lance ; our thelvee are crowded; and we are altarat daily receiving taw willitionv thereto. The clothing wenn la all of our own wag; and we can therefore savant. the making end mats torial of each garment we Nell. Olver us the tra trial and we can Wive yea all father toosura swap. The following articles we ban In Pock: Black book costa, elnide and double breiated ; black and fancy business coats; plain and fancy onsintere Lngl eb walking coats and in snits to match; plalo and fancy auk cats.al s) la salts to match; blank and fancy cantosere yenta and vest. to =deb 1 talk mixed and Harris estalmere suits; atlk. main. sad velvet wain. Dan thanmvo.—a large variety. (hrilaccuis ! Orneovno I Orszooxre 1 sn .tyles sad qtalltic Gents Furnishing Goods. Widln cotton gads; dux" datind do. Marlao shirts mad &sly. ad; isopeaders, nu= and raw coltan. =fix, icnres,disibrel bo, Woks. Talker, 'Mabel". it., de, Our Custom Department Is as mat filled with a choke ealectka of exagmerai, bread clothe, beau" veleta do., al& b we keep to tuakerlothhut to or• der, and we retold meat all thew that are In the habit of bartar their garments made to coder, waive to a rail, Rang creatural that we eau glee you nth* palltactlea. In maul= we would sty nor erne to ell of you that want ' , art ordeal* ututi 7 WOO t,. to tits as a 001, and We all! apt* WV:Oa. 0472TIVREWO,.ROSENBAUM It CO. WROMIIR: Xaospag hew Ilditrankll9l. • Proclamation. GENERAL ELECTION. ililiersaano. Penns an act of w entGeneral Amiably of the Comma. wealth of ield:de, ed an ed. rehdlos be the electh, o the Oceemoawesith, approved the SI dryerD. 185, DAVID 151111MERS, Inch She of Stiquelonna Cottetf wi Consesonwealth, do hereby yin notlos to the Mato" of the cewsty afeleasid. Ural a General Iledlon will be held to rid county on :he "lb del of Odoboe. loath [being the levied Tends, =mid month 4 at which Saw the following °Moen will be elected, to wit: One person to fill the cam of AUDITOR GENERAL f o r tat State of Penzsrylesoli One Mein to ell the °Mee of SURVEYOR GENERAL for the State off enneylvents. Ow woo to 111 the =lce of PRESIDENT iITDOE foe ibe Jod idal Usti= composted of the Counties of Sarquelsoni .nd Bridford. 0= person tooll the WS= of SENATOR he the ditrict ors posed of the Countles of Strequehrmajtractford, sed IKyaltdar. Two mesons to fill the office of MEMBERS °, TUX 130118 OT EPREAENTATIVIIS PElliEftuttlit far the EWES Mit pried of the Counties of Smear= sees sad Bryotoing. use person to fill the orrice of TREASURYS for the COW* of Batguhanna. One person tO fill the aloe of DIM EICT ATTORNEY nil Mien to on the office of Colllllll , llol=ll. tor geld coma?. On. penman to ell the CIMIC. of A IZIDITeIt for aid co p of The Election for the district compared Of the ta ri.t i Apolg. Colt trill be held st the house of I==h Beebe m id i k The Election for tbe didrlct compseed of the of west will be held at the whool house near the VITISIV-Sle ehwth old trubtp. t° The &KO= for the Match= we:could of the tennsedp Of Aube= will he held =the house of James LOU to odd toveehitwei The Election ler the district oen c,,, el of the 0. 4 et =stet beheld et the Howe In the The Election for &district compoeed =the township offirooklyo will be held at the hone. of James 0. Bullard In acid township. The IllecUon for the died= =repo.= of the township of Moat nut will be held et the school Boom near Edward Clast% in said tooo.h Tbe gedion for the dl coMpereed of tie towniffilp Of Citron! Will be =lda the boos. late ofJohn Hewett= in said township. The Election for the district comleared of the Borough Of Mold/if will be held al the Dundaff Hotel in said . The Election for the district composed of the of Dina* will be held at the house of T. J. ho WA to p. The ElecUon for the detect composed of the township of Toren Lake will be held at the home of Jahn 8. Towne It eaid township. ilue Election for the district compose] of thetownship O(Fr/ohne will be held at the ached se near Jacob Allude In old township. The Election for the district comported of the Borotigh of Triad.. Ville will be held al the school home In mid Borough. The election for the dldeld composed of the Begollgh of Gt. Bead wink held st thither= ocathled by David Than= ho old Roionts: Be n d Election for the district composed of the towitalp of Gnat Bend will be held sd th e house occupied by E. Bernom,. The Medi= for the district composed of the terenabth of Chem will be held to the Ameleiny betiding In mid towtodup. The Election for the dherlet composed of the township of Had= will be held at the home late of N. W. Waldron to said Womble . The Mellon for the =Aria composed of the township °Man:cony will be held at the house of B. White= In mid bea u tel 4. The Election for the district composed of the of RCM* will be held Ina bundles occupied by Jo= Mier In totem/do. The Election for the =grid composed of the township of Jacks.. well be held of the house of Cl. C. Payne to mid township. The Election for the distrki cornmeal of the township of Jame will be held at the house of Daniel - Hoff to said townahip. The Election for the =CAM escopered of the township of Lena =ll be held at the house of Grow. Mother. in mid township The Election for the district oomposed of the township of Liberty =II be held et the boom of Bela Joees In said towuthip. The Election for the district meowed of the townships:4 lAthrre will be held et the house of EllabaLoni to mid lowtattip. The election roe the =aid compose] of the Borough of Little Meadows will be held at the School Home In add Borough. The Election for the dietrict composed of the township of MGM► town will be held at the house of Otis Raw In said towr..shiL .. The Electiat thon Ibr the district compoeed of the Borough of will he held e Court Horse in old Borough, The Election for the dieted composed of the Borough of Ant Milford will be held at the home of& C. Vail In said Borough. The Election for the district composed of the township of New Minn/ will be held at the home of Philander ninon% In the Bor. ouch of Neer The Eleciion the the district coolopeceed of the township of Onkhrd will be held et the house of Thome. Buns= to said township. The Election for the district composed ot the township of Rail, will be held lathe house of N D. Snyder In entd township. The Election for the =stria marooned of the MaanaahlP of art .8- eine will be held ti the house of Spencer Hems le mid town= p The Election for the district crentemed of the township of Slim Lake will be held at the home Isle of B. dieGai4es In mid toorship. The Election for the district composed of the Borough of Slam . antra will be held at the home Lately occupied by WMMm add Smooch. The at for the dberict composed of tie townlhlp of Morena will be held at the house of Chester Stoddard In mid toweatin. I eon maze mown zoo give Timex Ls to unit try the 1810 o@ the eformaid act, I am direted. "tied emeT etheldJottl the Peace, who shall hold any office or a tmentof profit or trot under the rolled States, or adds State. or of my city ee hereon. ed Marla . whether a commbeloned officer cement. whole, co dell be. employed underlie legialativejudleiroy or execreive departs.= of thlsState or United States. or my city or Incorporated district ; and also that every member of Connecta and of the State Legate tom, andpf the or common anincil of any city. or conomiesios. eye Wisely loeerporoted dtsteittL, le by low Incapable of holding or en erriaing at the name time, the cam or appointment of Judge, le meMor, or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth. and no Inspector or Judge or o th er officer of any such election, dull be e ible to say Mace teen to be voted for." By the act of desembly of July e, IVA It Is also made "the duty of every MayorAerifeDeputy itherlif.Aldennenefostlet of the Pea, Condable or Deputy Constable, of every city, county, township or district within this Commonwealth. whams - cradled upon by en ce ea of so election, or be three smile ed electors thereof, to clear say window or avenue to the window of the place of (lateral Election which shall be obstructed in each a way as to prevent votersfrea proactdrue the come; and It shall be th is dory of the respective Con stable of etch ward, dhdrict or township within toe" Commonweal, to be present In person or by Mindy, at the place of holding Elec. lona, In such want =strict or township, for the purpose of memo , hog the pie as aforeeohl." Also that to the 4th semi= of the act of /useably. coped " As act relating to excel:Mons and far other purlame."‘POmeed Mil l i. 1840. It I. enacted that the aforeccald loth .atone, "shall not be m dried as to prevent eery militia officer ee borough offieee from sem lug aa Judge. Inepeotnr, or Clerk at thy 'mull orepecial election to this CommonweZth." Purenant to the provisions contained In the 11th seetion of the not aforesaid. the Judges of the afereeald distrid shallrespectively tat.charge of the certiecate or return of the election of their respect:v. dletricts, and produce thereat meeting of one Judge from cacti dl,. tree. at the Court Rouse, in the Berwgh of Montrose, on the ?AAA day after the day of electicm belng the present year. on Friday. the 11th day of Neer nest there to do andperfeen the Maths required by law of mid Judges. Also that where a Judge by echoes. 07 moldable accident le unable to attend mid meeting of Judges, thee the certificate or return aforesaid shall be taken charge et by roe sf the Impecters OT Clerks of the election of mid district, who shall Co and perform the dudes required of mid Judge unable to attend. Also, thud n the elst section of mld set, it is cracks!! that "every general and special election shall be opened between Eight and Tee In the *venom:, and shall continue without Inters:option or action, ment entll Seven o'clock lo the evening. when the Wile shall to closed." By Sections loW and Mth of the act of A manbly approvs - d the Rite day of August. 1E64. to r ekeines by moldier. aoml mllltary service, It le enured that. "The retort by or the sever al corm= a, shall adirturn to meet at the pima. now directed by law. on the third Pricier. sitessay general or pteeklential elect. lon. lerbkh for the General election of this year will be on the tOth day of Octoberj for the pmmose of counting the solffirter mu; and when two or more collude. no, o f In the elation, the meethig of thelulls= Dom each county. Mall pored, In shot case to the Friday following. The return jet sa met, shall include their enumeration, tare Totes eat returned. and therroput shale proceed In all respects. In Dm like manner as le provided by law, In mw where all the notes Mall hues been given at the unal place of election." It is further directed that the meetlog of the Return Jude, at 11 Omar House in Months, to make out the general lettellt. Ohl] le OD the dot Friday mcceeding the General Election. whirl:lntl le = the Itch day of October. INS Ihe Intern .1 odic. of the Judicial District ®posed of the Counties or SuequeLanna and Bradford will meet at the Coat Hoare ha Montrose, Barque/anus °acuity, on Tuesday. October 17th, late. The Return Judger for Be Sguatarial Dletelet cseopowed ef th Countle• of Susquehan at, adt:ad, and Wyoming will Meet at tbi Court Bone In Towmda, Bradford Tusday the 17th ed of October, 1 4 48. The Return of of the Hap rned:Wive =tete composed et the C ounties of Susquehmna and Wyoming will neat M the 00. 1 Home In Montrose.= Friday the 170 day f October. ltd. Given under my Hand ,st my eflhe. In the Borough of Motittuei. the lath day of Sept.. Anno 11(0, and tn the year of the Oro tuten.TAlth the elghtyeichtb. DAVID SUNIL=4c - Sheriff. Sheriff'. Office, Montrose, Sept. IS, ISO. TO THE BRAVE SOLDIERS OF SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY. Ir la contempleted, by the Union Claim Agency at Wahine ton, to at of Congress. at Ita neat =Om, the ramp of a low authorleng the payment— ISt, To all eolellen the bounties promised to them, no mane* for what reason or nos they may have been Mohamed. pooridof mat discharges wen, not tor disability eshdlng prior to enhomml or me not ordered as punishment. mod. To thew months' torn. one eighth of SlOq or 1112.4). red. To aix morrlhe min, one Onatterer 4WD. or ICS 41h. To nine months' men. three eights or $lOO, or 03713. its. ro one vearipmen, $lOO beualys. tnomlwsL Int. To all men dlreherged within two Imre by mom of dLill Ines contracted while In the service. (not alone on emotoft of wounds received In action.) theltal twenty to be giren them act ar Campeau tinder which they were enlisted. 7th. To *Omen discharged by ream of promotion a pm ran bounty accardlog to the act under which they enlisted en the time they served es enlisted men • Bib. Of sloo bounty to all soldier. of the R•va!sr Army who c listed In 1039, LM, or 1861. Odor to Me eelfJol=6l4ld eh , rooted their felt Won of eve year...or who wereohm two years from the beginning of the env. or wino were , noel by ream of dleabllltks mature rod In the tervlce alum June Ith. 1860. Sin. Of COO bounty to all deserters who Maned their regimen and wowed two pant excluelve of the time they were abeeid wlth. out lea.. iOth. Of three months' ply proper toenail:leers who bare beer discharged ^y reason of die:Wilda. contracted In the Berri. 61 reason of expiration of term of service, or by becoming meets , merarles on amount of consolidation erne:lntent.. 11th. Of three months . pay proper to all mittens.% men who 0001 prLsonen onus far three months or longer. ty h. Also a grtht of NO acres of lend to all enlisted men sits only ' , cared the .100 MB. bounty, and dmllar groat to ofsder to proportion to tnetr proper pay. The shore are the diareed bountles. grants. or allotment whiei ere propose to bare embraced In the law referred to Oar pot aim I. to secure justice to the soldier. We berm ibai they we e' titled by the plainmit rules of the !darnels Justice to all we AO ask. ln order to secure thin. all those comlrg within any of lti sieves rained dames ahonld make application Immediately loon Agent, who will prepare and forward the neeersety pawls LO. P L 11T LE. gale Agent In boat. county ter the Union Claim Agency. Montrone. tem LYCOMING COUNTY Fire Insurance Co. OLLIn.T.AL $2,600,000. RE of the mod rallabla Coogan . its.lnlyilatatgi.j.pratilo for nospetruons Conorf • Montrose. Brorembor 11.1 SM. Administrator'. Ponce. NOTICE I hereby given to all pertmes Melee denssone arm?' the estate of E. T. lb Mar. late of Moloch township. Ewa that the same must be omeented to the untienOtowl for ran t. a n d all pen...indebted to. wild estate areittriutcd wake immediate payment. MEET E. Er I tittlit t i. mi n , C. J. WiLES/11, JJ Elmo*. Esptemher 11.15C1).—W0 o. Admlnlstratrix's Sale. TO be held an the mmilmalsta the estate d Illam an Pride'. the Ma day of Sep tanbee Mt— at nee o'clock P. 04 '4...10 b nold one .lamb. One NOM inch; eta- mem one en thes bottomed chairs, one rocklnaelteir, on* old stove and OWN one saw. two hemmers, one OLIN two limes and bite, twee maim one claw. two chains. dm teeth. shovel, dunglotk, hal-late moment ow, earths eon meth. and tote n other things too ea memus to mention. T MIMS (IF ISALIc.—AiI rum under ad, mai ; 5 Ind cry, dt mot the credit. relth lateral and aeytined seem try, ItYLV IA T. ROW*. Adodelattsrds. Jamey. 15wpa'a Co.. Pd.. Scrdembrre 11, 18IZ.-3w. JUST RECEI V ED. A sot"IVID sasorlMeatO Ladles' Mal Pilaw^ Enthers. , also a goad aooonment of Woes C f Ca and Owe Boot.. at L. ItY.lLratt TALL aTYLII:B OP FILL VATS putts. es ti and see thaa Troy are the only them hat. L O. KrILT.h. and A eneassintostErof Duck alms, Ultima CIEIEEDIE. KEE bah to COGJSO U. LED.. Sept. 11.1963 LOST! AA Saturday afternoon, the SI hut., atSbererrod's Hotri, em Campto.m. Pe, &chant papers. Aid, one ar dire t ill coact a favor on a returned coldly Ary IntelnS the rut? Sherwood's Rotel, Camplown, Pa, or indleunda. LRePO Y. ura UlSm*. M ee. amaßo, a September 11,113113,—per P. JOUR_ FOR SALE. A NOUS]: and lot, 134 acts of landilloated to Toted Lake .611. shin within kw teat. bolt tollo ofttio [aortas =mi. or: school. meellsp. ristroal.ll, istrinins, LS. ojelossill. c 011.1.1 Works, Tlsassalthohop be, • maple of vo!osblo tonal 000 • Itope sone. throe los old. the other broortt bor. foot Two old. MY' TIM° 0 ? " ' ' gtuntlty of seasoned pino tuber i hoseWishhos to maim C.Vtie Of ri *later WJosu pe.tou, , be Potrda pl le, b em Po. er 11, 1347-4 w p. 141f , LIRD W ESTON • , FOR SALE. OlONEFarm. situated two Itelete Foci Few hel l Borouill.ecle talntoocme hundred atrae—aereaty atm under goad • m w th co t n h o nam Ao h u g a raf o d n h h at *w: l h l he l a T e m . wofi tpd meat made oul ♦wo, 01:1111.4 , boas% suitable Ihr a dwelltna •e! citialll4 groli ht Now =Ott Norma. malts E. A load OP3 *iv UP J OIL wig, *, Ilia:WOO M e•tee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers