cOMMETNIOATION FROM R. BENT- , - GriturrsON . :—Desr Sir—the edit ors of the &put/icon thinking ir not com p:16111e With the relation which that paper holds to Mr. Grow iinblish the ; following article, you Will confer a favor upon me by publisbing it in votirs., • 13. S. BENTLEY. Oct. Ig, 1862.. reosons:-,„. : i • • - 1. I will vote for no man who will in sult, injure or abuse the hutablest citizen, and then throw bituselfUpOn his dignity and refuse reparation. ; - ". I -do not consider him A safe man for the times. -ire who refesea to respect the Messrs. Editors of - Republirqs::._ • riglot of others; who disregards •:their _, - I feelings, .whop makes wanton assertions, In vindication of rayself "I, make the fol- l'and then throws lonia& upeti his dignity, lowing statement of facts, that I desire lis in my judgthent a dangerous Man t to be you to publish, either as an advertisemen t ;tie•Congress in these periloifs times, or as charging me therefor or otherwise, as flee- may .be a year froM next winter. you may prefer.—hereby - giving you fiber-'!This and the knock down spilitt have already ' ty -to makostich comments thereon as adjour•lnd you. too too much , prevailed, in ourinational coun may deem- groper: . cils, instead'mof'thtit gentreinanly urbanity About two months since an- that was to closely adhered to in the•ear trio- meeting was held iii the Court-house. ` ly days of our governmeni; and as aan- I, na- I, as chairmanof a committee, was• - t 9 : re 'ition we are now most, severely suffering • port - resolutions to that meeting: 'Mr. *omit and the knock downs in the Sens Crete and myself shad been in thseeastern i ' ate • damber„ and- Hall of Represent* -.part of the county for two days, obtain- i lives : , are now being 'reenacted 'on field's mg fends and subseviptiesis tor bounties lof bloody strife. We wan,'th tose now t who . for - the Volunteers. G- A. Grow had been J. I have a full and just regard;for the rights' . invited to address the meeting. Terrell, Esq., stato , in 7.o . escure I ‘ c PST T ,'2I and feelings of others,'in Whatever post- tion• they may be plaCe: •11l bloed-lilways Grow, that :is I was eioenthe Would report . ;engenders ill' blood, and, we are: et2rtainly, the resolutions in My place, - and did so. l havues aia. nation Out full eiperience , of i Mr. GroW then addressed' the autlience. I the prlple.. " ' . l . . - Mr. Gere and myself having a titvorable i Isrefffet the position thao am compelled "renort to mike, hastened home to make it I to t,ib li . regard to fir. ;Grow his by no bdore the adjoarninent of the meeting 7— I.:lie:irk:pleasant to differin fro any of myspo- Istepped into the Courthouse-had been ace] friends who think difrerentlyfrotu me. in but a few moments, when to 'my stir- But I ask, what would} Ou have Me do? . prise and utter attonishment, Mr. Grow i Settle down uuder the charge thus public- ~ statedas follows: " A year a. 19 last sP rin g ly Made, by a man in the4Maition of Mr. .I received atelier fronvo Mr. Bentley of your Grow, of doingn little„cohtemptible act, town claiming that he had - boarded Refits and enter no protest against it : Say no- D. Clark (a volunteer from Lenex) . ,fsir 12 thing and ignore my own: manhood? I - or 15 days, and asking me to contribute al 'eatMt believe that any 'friend of mine . part towards paying titerefot, and that I l would .do,it himself or ask it of me: Mr. did not answer the letter because I did Grow ' has -either perpeirated tt'great not think it right . te contribute for paying wrong on me, Or I have sold and am not ' to individuals." W. " t ouch difficult y ' T telling a gross falsehood. - If the former, .restrained my feelings till he closed . and I ought neat to be silent, unless he correct left, the stand. I then . deelared•to Min in m he theresence•of the audience, that I itt•er 't Wrenn. and this' is-the matter to be judged of betweenus. . ~ wrote A: n.m i urh a letter to him i y Aft, nor to .if I haVe any friends,•(and I hope I 'have anybody else, nor one of 'such :EMI or im- I tome,) to them I would ask this.one sire - wet, nor anything like it, and that-the life question. Do you believe I ever wrote • statement he made was rstssn: And I I such a lotto' as charged upon me? If you then and there demanded of him -in the., do, you must believe that : I am not on-1 . most emphatic manner, a 1)111)1k:16mi 0 1l ly mean, but that I am ', the uttel•er of re the letter in both papers, that Alt who' had A peated falsehoods', and am entitled. to no 'ward: the charge. and the denial of- t '.. respect at your hands. It you believe I coultVjudge for themselves as to the gees -• did not,. then I claim that you should stand . Lion of veracity between l itt and I forth- byme', and . discountenance.and repel not er pledged myself, in presence of the an- only the charge itself, which I Could:read dience, that.' if he would publish the letter, ilv have forgiven had there been any dis- . anti it did not show his-statement to 'be 'position - shown to make it right, and also • false, I world pay ssor) into the VOinnteer the Pertinacious re use! to correct the fund immediately upon its publication.— wrong, after my`absohite denial. .What Theemly reply:l:Amide to my demand was a man would do for hiniserf, ought he not :that he (or they) offered Clark money be- tinder like circumstances to do fur a friend fore he left home, nod that he refused, to if indeed he be a friend. Butit may be said take it, .and said that r owed hint and he that when important interests are at stake 7•••-+ epuld get some of me. I only 'lave Mr. I ought to yield my own private-feeiine ° a. . Grow's word that he offered •Mr. Clark Sol ought under some circumstances.: If sonic, money, and that he, refused' it I believed that Mr.. Grow" was the only as stated above, hut I did reply to loyal' marl—the only one with whom the Mr. Grow that I never owed .Rulus D. government and all the - dearest interests • . Clark a farthing in the -world, '''' l • th ' t -of our country weuldbe, safe—the oply• there never' Was a pretense - to my knowl.. one that was in favor of sustaining • edge by anybody thatl ever lid, anti why the present administration in every meas. • he should state so silly a flat:011)0d as an ure to the bitter-end of the rebellion, and ; excuse for, ma receiVing a little 1" -)0 ` et crushing it out in the rec . ost direct and el . > '' money when lie Was about to leave home, feetualinanuer, .so that its haggard head that was so ern;a•onsty offered to him, I should never again be seen, frnight pause couldnot -understand, nor dot now. But :led try to-forget everything else mid do . this is a matter between Mr, Grow and my utmost to elect him'. But I believe no Mr. Clark, and there I let it rest.. such thing. Ido believe 'that there are. What I then hated to Mr. Grow I now, many others , whohave as deep and heart most unequi / voorilly atiml em ph at i ca lly es .. fell devotion to the country as Mr. Grow, peat and declare, and this is the only issue has Or ,ever had, and with Whom her ie between us, and no other shall tie forced terests would be equally safe. He maybe . upon me.- There is no misunderstnntling, eleeied again, 'arid so continue to' be for no (parcel. He says I wrote to him alet ter forty veara to come, if about once in , of certain import..l. deny it without qual twelie years the Congrcisionaid4istriet can ' ification, and demand its publication, and be . (Ong, d: Feurteen years will do pretty 'he dors not publish it. -lie made the charge well for one county in a district, it suceeS- , publicly, without reserve or qualification she', but fifty would - probably suit better. —at a , war meeting at _which lie had been But to :ill this I have nothing to say. If invited to. speak. - I was a paj3.-lof that the people are satisfied,l ,am. Whether' electing—nag chairnian of a etuundttee to h e shall be elected or defeated—whethq reportp ii What business had hoto at :Witte cud oft:very two years he shall see tack Fie or any other - citizen at such a some " grcat.crisip just ahead, that ren nteetihg? Was he - invited to attend. I.°l. tiers-it . absolutely neeessarythat.he should that , ' purpose? It was net his meeting - be elected just cmce-more. In either event amly more than:it was mine. I did writ'e a I think- the sun ' will continue to -shine,. letter to him or to his brothers, but it cot] : and all-creation will not be unhinged. Our taining, nothing of the kind as stated .by• msoverament. Will be ,sustained—rebellion him.. 'I wrote it as chairman of the fin-, mitt down;' and wet et be a -great and anee committee tor raising funds for vol prosperous nation, sand the 'principles of ' unteera and their families, and at the to the Berth:lean party still be maintained. quest of said committee, and asking them If the existence of the Republica! party to contribute $lOO, as many others were tlepends alone on electing Mr Vow :to doing. Let biro publish the letter, and it-. C li r s trresst for forty years, or s tong as he will tell its own story.. I never received, e thet6t,has:-a cot oundation, and a reply- to it, or Iswould publish it. After its daYs-4ar are numbered. If it requile what had taken place at the meeting, I that autelie of nlerithers must submit did-not see how Mr. -Grow could avoid: to an-?'''ineildt or wrong that the. spleen, of I doing one of two timings: Mr. Grow May choose to heap upon him; Ist, Either to publish the letter; or, and that it will not answer to• say' any 2nd, Come to rue and say that he might thing in self-defence . withant end 4 rigering have mis-recollected, or had received _a t the Tarty, then:is the party weaker than I wromm impression, or that he had spoken, supposed. . Mr. Grow may suppose -lie is inconsiderately, or something ,of that l the Republican party—l do not:. kind, so as to relieve me from the imeotn-: • I have written this much in self-rindi fortable position in ;which he had placed cation. Treed MA. say more; I could not me. But not a word of it-snot the least in' justice to myself say less. ' ~ . • attempt to:Approach me, but • still leaving ' • BENJ.'S. BENTLEY. the impression id the community that'l Moutrwte, Sept. 30, 1862. • .. lad boarded Rufus D. Clark, (a volunteer) . • twelve Or' fifteen days, (who never ate ; Charles .Denison's Latter 'of . Accegt a meal in my housedu hislife,) and, that I.- - . . - MCC - ~. begged a :frnariculloa of iiii",_ Mr. Grow, . In accepting anomination for angress, to pay a part of the _bill—alai lam told Mr,. Denison 'wrote.the 'following letter: that there are those who believe it be- I -- - 31cesmiost, Se It does seem :to me that any m Sept. 9th, 1862. - cause he stated it ! - • . • IE. B. . .My - an would I Gentlemen INER, Secretar : : I . amgratified with your 6 s have cheerfully corrected .any wrong f I ; note of this .date saying that I Ilaye been the kind, - unless he were .so intoxicated i Unanimously nOminated as a candidate for -with political Minors and einelementt that Congress at the.coining election. had been showered upon him from his A'nd in acceptiOo• your nomination I youth up, by a generous and •. confiding think proper - to sav tent.hat il'eleeted I will constituency,. and who from the' giddy I sustain the_GoVernm in putting down heights to which be had been -raised had.; time .rebellion 'and in its efforts to restore conceived. the idea thht.hti was almost one- I the Union and enforce the laws; and that nipoteut, and that with the breath of hisli will, to th'e extent of tfii-power,•support mouth he, could . annihilate any one that l • the Constitution in alliie requirements. came in les : way, and thatto acknoWledge lam truly, your obedient servant, a gong or do the amem;'e houn aroble to,ny . . 1 CHARLES DENISON. ' one ofmore humble position than himself ' . u ti.. would' be - humiliating to his dignity. I The -onv,e . ntion. ‘ which nominated 31. r. should think 'it would have . given h i m Denison unammonsty - e . g plea:Sure to do so. Rut I hate : wgaitedin.. Reso/ed, That we are in favor of ava vain for him. to do thefirst thing towards () i rons prosecution: of the . war to suPpsess any kifid•of reparation. ',His 'charge still l the ,existing rebellinn, and that all the stands as defiant as when hefirst made it, i Inca " - p ossessed b y- t h e ' 'Govern Pt en• not withstanding'my po ,i, ire denial of i • r, ,! should. be employed to that end. : , • and my demand for proof. . He who a matter Itrok the affir mative and is bound to make the proof:- . - - - He who denies may not be able to prove r a neOti've, norls lie bound to d o i t . d . ciffeuit, for me to prove . t hat I i'a.Der wrote. such a letterhoW, iitemfor hitit to prove , . • • _ Ifelt the miserable charov deeply at, the time, as.all who were present I think WHO were in-,. eati - testify; ,and I have felt. it none,the less keenly since; nor shall I till Mr. Grow bither publishes the letter or retracts in Some way or to some extent, what has said. I have always felt a deep interest in The war, and in all, matters conneeted,l with it, and have done pecuniarily and . in other Ways what my feeble means would all Ow. Were I in receipt of from ?to seven thousand 'dollars in nt Clean cash for thrte or roar months servicet in the year, . ' , Crimps I should have done inord..llO has bekin twelve years in Congress, and I.laie always given him i_elieerftik support. I can so no long,er, and ;will give my MrThe despatch of. the Associated I Press- from. Washington states there was no allnsion ,Made f lit the meeting •of the 1.-Governors at, Altoona to . the removal of General McClellan. 'We happen to know, ithat this is not so: ...The , suhject • .Wa'S iu-' I trodueed and urged by GOvernor Andrew; and 'properly rebuked by Governors Curtin,:l3radford and Tod.—Beili. American,. JO The best nnimer to, the miserahle. attaol; of the Abolitionists on .Gen ,31eClel 1-lau is ['mindin the factthat not, an officer or private, in the army .can 'be met who. does 'MA regard him\ with the highest m i r th mann; and de'clare liks willingness to 'follow wherever ,he May ;choose to lead.' j Allis own men, O:pare the mgt• directly intereSted, • are safisfied with him, tie do` ' not see . . wb7, those;.WhO never Intend to imperil their lives shonld,•colitplain. gbattose pcmacrat. A. S. GERRITSON, - • Editor. 692) v- 71/, '452 ef'atJa6y, THE 'UNION AS IT WAS; Before abolition, secce , sion, etc., disturbed its harmony. THE CONSTITVTION AS IT IS; Enforced and respected in all sections of the country.. FOR, AUDITaIt GENZgAT.:: -ISAAC SLENKER I Of Union Collor. FOR SURVEYOR GE:Stn.,,L :- JAMES P. BARR, Of Allegheny County.' : , For Congress, CHARLES',DENISON; Of Luzerna ,County FOr Senator; ELHANAN SMITH, • Of Bradford County (Nominee of Ow Peore's Conception.) For Ite,presentative, GEORGE W t LEWIS, of Pitnock For Commissioner, PENUEL CARPENTER ; of llarfora For District Attorney,' Al POST, of Montrose. . • For Apiit or, , IBRAM CARTER, of .1111;urn Mr. Bentley's Co!nmuin'eation. ..IVe print tile statement of Benjamin S. Bentley, E5q.,.. 1 because of his request, and I l for the reason that it explains -sothething, obsoirely hinted at in our columns at the 1 , time of the obeifr'rence, but which we have never explained. or discussed, because we presumed the anir would be in sonic way arranged or.publiely erucidated by' those ,personally involved. But the matter being still open, and th, Rrpubtiiari refusing Mr. Bentley an opportunity-for self-defence mid explanation againl a vile.Tunproyoked and unparalleled assanit,we grant hint the space in our columns for self-Vindication, „o ti as we „e do to any other esteemed citizen, under like circumstances. 'The unblemished character of Mr. Bentley as iveitizeii, and his ,high standing at the Bar, give ample guaranty to the reliability of all be alleges; we therefore only ask our. subscribers' and others to read the 'article and show it to their neighbors. The facts are familiar to all in the vicinity, or who were at the "war". meeting alluZled to, but to thousands throughout the county wlto have only heard something abtant the vil- lainous conduct ofGrow on that occasion, the publication ofthe statement is an - ,act, of lotig-deferred jUstice.. • -, 'Why Grow thus drove from his support an old and true friend, and cut the last link that bound hundred's of other Repub licans to him, (the, last pound breaks the Camel's back) we know t . not, but Sogges that " those s whom the Gods wish to des troy therfirst rnake , mad. GROWS' *lO3O SUBSCRIPTION. 1 - Our-readers -remember that we stated in our columns, afeW weeks no, : that the Grow Brothers had subscribed- $lOOO to- Wards paying . a - countY bounty to voltin unteers; yet the impreSsion has somehow got abroad that they did not pay,but $lOO. From time tb time we have been called upon c to explain this matter, and State what 'authority we had for annouaeing them as baring stibseribed $lOOO. , We will state the matter fully, as 3.%‘ - e 'under stand it.. The day after Galusha A.,Grow made' ,the dastardly assault upon -our toWnsman, B. S.. Bentley, Esq., be" went home to Glen wood, and. a day 0r...tw0 af , • ter report was made that Grow Brotner - s, had written. to A. Cliamberlinouthorizing him to subscribe $lOOO in their name. The report was confirmed by Mr.C.,. who au- . thorized the printers to publish the fact in the list. This won friends for Grow ;and many who, from .the 'fact that he had •done...nOthing to support the war, and who 'were 'alienated from him by his wanton attack upon Mr. Bentley, were s oppose s d tolls re-nomination, yielded their objec tions to him as a candidate. The $lOOO -bid for the nomination, took—succeeded; but no' sooner had the delegates • been . . 1:" fixed," than the GroWs refused to ,pay it.11.:.' war at a :2.10ri0a5 end. But the fanat i the-money---fOr what.reason we do not ick. awl 1 1:-9i : iiiii,,..itlittlii-eving contrac rnow ; but; somebody has' culinin;,k-.'11.,--lurs; waffled the war to last for their own 1.1 - ikkvipnrpo,:es; the result is YOU .have ported for them that it was all •a mist-ike , , , , : * ' been ca:l,:dt.ntlo- 600,0,m frebh trop .sand of Mr.. Chamberlin'g I ~ win) reao it 1(..M0 i or and( another call will dOubtless come ere long ; tinstead of 1,k100! • But it teas due from the I 1 Geines'that - they publish the explanation; it these vile speculators_ are not kept out of power,-the war will be made to List Cause .Chamberlin to do so. • W'e hastef las long asThere is -a mad' left able to bear waited a nionth for midi-- statement, ' not a Word appears. - The publie, there- i arrus,or a dollar to be stb@. Then the i flinatici will . sieze the reinua) , its and show fore, is.torced to the that eith er the Grows or their tool here in-Mont- t you their idea of !`ii union as it never was but duliht to be.": Beware of theni; save rose published the !ik..9.00.1bid simply to liuy a Nomlnaticm, and intend to relY on i your old.Governinent: from the abolition as well as the rebel foe. :Vote for, -Deni s calling their opponents ",traitOrs," to .savel son and the Old Union. • him from defeat. Meantime, while refus- ' - ing to pay the . money i they give the pub- OPPONENTS or WEND. PHILIPS lie • nti . explanation of the facts, with a vain Ought to vote against Grow and NN - rarner. hope, no doubt, that thousands wbo .vote distinioil P,hillips boasts of having been a for him will not find' out that ,the . *lOOO was all a sham, and suppose of course that ; man for nitieteett years. ;Last winter be it vt•as paid. It is proper for us to state, made a disunion speech at Waiddrigton,in that they admit the validity of the *lop ; i which lie declared that rather than allow but hs the people Of the county, as is well t disunion or abolition put Weyer.' for a few known, refund •that,. it leaves Grows just I montits,:he would . prefer to see yOur seat in .this position: - They advertise .them- lof Goveranient destroyed by 3 eff.iDavia selves as giving $lOOO, and get •Galusha i yet Grow tnade.a feast for Phillips, and nominated tit Congress; -hack our of all Warnerinvited - hiinio etimetct Harrisburg but $lOO, and . that the. people of , the and preach his-treason. -.You , might, just couqy'pay for:them, finally. Or, to state t as.well vote for Phillips. as any of these the 'casein different form, but same sub-- I Grbw tnerf—they.only differ in degree:... stance: Grow cheat - Ed. hii party into norn-I , - Vote for Denison and the rest of the re -leafing him=but that isallhe has secured: I al.l.Thion ticket. • - - ve-The grandfather of Charles Deni, Col. Denison, .commanded the left For the accomModation'of many-'read- SW, ers, , we print s. full set of tickets, and an ' wing of tbepatriot army in tlin bloody and disastrous battle of Wyoming. He was tra one for Denison, on next page. laP atriot of the old stock, and Chhrles is TIM' usual supply of tickets are, ready i a worthy desceudant of 601.4 ;patriot ! for distributiost at this office, FALLING BACK ON PARTY. During-the last few..months the Repnb 'lean organs_ in this ,and Bradford county have. pathetically appealed to the people to abandon party in time of war. -All this was meant for IfieMocrats-F4hoping to seduce them into voting the !Wilmot, Grow and - Landon ticket; but lip! many . honest Republicans, taking . their would be leaders at their word, bolt the .party • ticket; and propose to vote' for men of, their choice—wherenponthe party organs expo - se thefarce they have been enacting. and attempt to bully Republicans into the nonsensical idea that they must, vote for no man unless he and his :friends have been rigid party inch for many years. The 'Bradeord Reporter has suddenly taken this position; and Grow'r.i organ here fol lows suit. ..It objects to Elhanan . Smith running for State Senatr because he has not always been a rank party dernagOgue, and moreepecially because Dr. John W. Denison, who supports him, has always been, somewhat indepeMleut.of mere par ty dictation, mid who once - blundered in -among the Know-nothings along with the editors of the Montrose Republican. s Qtiery : If the' :Republican really be-' lieves in the "no-party" talk in V.bieltifit has so freely indulged preHous - to last tre4, why•does"it now rake over, all the sjead isms of the past in the vainhone of ud, iii reasons why Vreethen should not'yote as they choose, next week, without ire garittQ party? - The answer is plain ; WilmoVtandon, Grow tG Co., 'always meant to ktep the party lines tight enough to let nettle out, but just loa'e enough to let a few it/. But they have kept so -tight that the thiu.,dn , has • bursted ; ; and in Bradford,•one of tinEr pa pers and.the respeetable bulk of the party have declared for emancipation=4rom, as the A:igus says, a tyranny asbad assonth ern slaVery. The leaven is ivorkitig in Susquehanna, and Wilmot, Grow; Landon, land Turrell will, all come down in a heap' together. -`", l . * prospect of Deili;:on's election chty,:tild we are aftsrecably surprised to hear of the continued acces sions to_th-e.anti-Grow army. In addirii - on to the support of every Democrat, many conservative,Tefleeting Citizens, heretofore Republican, will vote against the man who feasted Wendell Phillips. Besides these, .Grow's insoleace, tyranny, and selfishness has alienated large numbers of his firmer friends :from his support. Benjamin. S. Bentley, Esq., is bin one among many other nalltentMl Republicans, who, while sustaining the fest of their party ticket, throw oat Grow and insert Denison for Congress —believing that in thus cutting Grow, they are-properly rebuking a man who has grown too haughty - for his station, and who seeks a life-lease of orce, even while wantonly abusing the men who have over-generouslisustained Bins in the past. They believelus defeat Will free the party flank a miserly,- pensioned inenna;sance, and leave it inure vigorous, healthy, and prosperous - than now. At the same time, they believe;—and from personal knowl edge lir. Bentley certifies, thati.DeniSon's loyalty Mat capacity are mignestionable. Some of Grow s- present and Mine of hid late frielith Vase each estimated his prob able mujority - in this cotutty, and w-e may state the-latter only alloW half the number which the .former claim—and the 'claim' is made up)nst large enough -to give -hint a little start in Ltizerne, but not, as our side estimate; to balance Deaison's: Majority. Grow will be defdattA, but his opponents must run no risks, but beat him as bad -as possible. . Carnlr. Grow has gone to J.,u2ernc,anq we learn that.he says:A.lldt althougl? he has heretofore consented to talk to suit a class of tender-fobted- republicans-in that county; he shall now talk to suit ,himself. We are pleased-to hear this, and hope ISe will treat the congerrativ.e people.there to his hothe Speech. Let him ‘!go in" on the African idea, and repeat his -usual threat that he would so use the war power as to make the land such a desert that a Carrion Crow could - not fly'from here—dtifOntrose---- pc> the Gulf of Mexico. Luzerne would be' interested 'in such 'talk, being, between here and the Gulf. We trust that the pe4le of Luzerne will elect Cliarles.Deq= icon and. help save our fair laud, not only I . rom division by Jeff Davis but front des truction by Grow & Co. - TO THE FRIENDS OF TiIcaELLAN Every . fi'iend of; Gim. MA:Glen:in; of his army and his cause should vote for Deni son fqr Con•ress. lf elected he Will aid him in er s erk possible way, as well as all others wh6.lig4 for the Uni6n. Grow is a member of tliat wicked - Clique—Phillips; Chandler, Wilson, Sumner 4..53 . Co., who puta stop to enlistments last winter, and who have? sought to bring disgracearid deflat upon the.:A - riny's lhvorite General. Stand by McClellan, his brave volunteers, and their cause, by voting for Charles Denison. Remember that if these crazy conspira tors. Inid not :interfered, Richmond would have been taken,the rebellion , erush ed,and TO THE 'POLLS t One Week : from today the Freemen of Penusylvania . Will have a trial of strength with the party - of fanaticism. Great is sues are to -be decided. i . We vote to . de 7 , fend, and maintain this G.4:pvernmetit, or to take the risk of such u thing as thoielwbo . elanisr for throwing aside the Consti tution, and for forming some kind anew Union, would, giVe as. Stand by what our Revolutionary-Fathers gave ns.: De fenti, preserve , . and perpetuate it, in.spite of armed -trr hots or; abolition conspira tors TO POLLS! And bleu .the State Ticket. It repre sents-the Good Old'Union. . „ TO THE POLLS! Audi 'elect Charles Denison to Congress. Grow has ruled you and abused you too long already, Defeat hill]; you can.do it if you make a vigorous effort. TO TILE i POLLS! And defeat 'Purcell for State Senator. Be is the agent 'of Wilthe4 Landon, grow & Co., and his defeat is a defeat for them. TO THE. POLLS! And defeat Warner for Representative: He voted ta . invite- Wendell Phillips to • tome to Harrisburg and &Hirer his DIS UNION abolition' speech. Vote far Geo. W. Lewis, a .godd Unionist, an esteemed 'citizen, and an honest .man._ Elect "bird, and he will stand by the Union, represent the people; and not.John,Brown, as War ner did. Warner" is a 'tool of the Rail roads which are now robbing the State of .i 5350,006 a year. Elect Lewis atid lie will 'vote to riilace that. annual-anaMint (ton nage tax) in the treasury, fror whieli it I has been substantially stolen.- - TO 'dig 'POLLS! And vote for, Carpenter for 'Commission er. Things are too one-sided in the Court house for the good of the tax-payerti. Our candidate is all that, ny man can ask for; unless he b e a fanatic or a rabid partizau. TO THE POLLS ! „ - - - And make Wm. il. Post District Attor ney. He is_ entirely unexceptionable; while Chamberlin. the present eilcumn branoe, suits few except those•who want a tool for their purposes. He ran Gir be iind three years ago, and a little effort. now will run him into the ground.. • ' TO TILE POLLS! • . And vote 11)r Carter for Auditor. We need one Auditor not "in the ring" to in spect the.conoty . aceounts, and check the stealing. ' TO THE POLLS! Early ; hitch up your team' and take' your' neighbor along. If any dpi not come who will, vote right, go and bring them. * See that„not one-is left at - home. have a list of-names arid watch:: TO THE POLLS !. • And rote; then look out for others. Do not let the timid be bullied or cheated out of their vote. ' See that the right tickets are supplied and voted. - TO THE POLLS ! But ,not to - talk: - Work; the cunning Grow men will pair off With you, while others of them will cheat the voters.— Look, out‘ for Oaf.. Indulge in no debate, Election day is for voting. ' • TO THE POLLS! For Victory! No debate=-no wean7ling, but.lots of voting! Bring in all the vo- tern; put in alt the' v0te9~. 7 Do not allow your side to , he cheated out of one. - '-. , TO THFVOLLS! To beat Grow! W . (,--.;in - do it; and we will. We have a ne* district which he ought to be beaten_iir; TO THE3POLLSI The Democratic Senatorial Cop- Terence having decided to-make no nom ination for State Senator,, the voters are left to choose between . Wm. J. Turn . ll, Esq . ., the nominee of the Wilmot and. Grow parity,. and glltanan .Smith, Esq., the candidata on the People's Ticket in . Bradford county. Mr. Sinith's friends ex pect to give him at least. 1,500 majority in Bradford, over Turrell, -and Wyoming and i Sullivan are , consideted safe for not less than 500 more. Even if these figures are too . high by one. half, tlje, defeat of Mr. Turrell would still seem to be certain should: the Democrats generally vote for Smith—Which, under. .t 4 circumstances, we recommend thMtltb•do.' So far as we know, 'the Democrats prefer. Smith •to Turrell; andif they will look_at the . mat-, ter in a practical_ way, they will vote a gainst Turrell as: eagerly as they would against Wilmot or Grow, whose agent he and whose extreme - notions he repre sents. Smith'is a Republi of consent :dive viimvs, and is tired of the reign of the man. whd. assumes to own "my dis- • The democrats of the other• counties in the distict will poll their vote for Smith, and John Smiley, the nominee of this co., will also .support Smith, heartily. , rgrThe report of the Senatorial Co nference did not reach us in'time for inser tion this; - week. A: Conferee informs us rthat a resoulution was adopted, declaring it inexpedient to make a party nomina tion. "I hnyeno purpoine, directly or indlreetly, to interfere with the instfintionorslaveiy is the Staten where it ex. 16t5. I believe I have no lawful mons to do so; and I have no ineffnothnt to do do."—Fiom Lincoln's :inaugural March ith,_lBfl . - The . radicals,having forced the President to issue a paper proclamation Which, is to "end the war. in sixty 'days," now want' llalleck and IticClelhui to be reniovedirom. the army. • The' Abolition organ; the inde7-• pendent, says-the Cabinet and . the Gener als must all be discharged, and the PhilliPs; in a recent articlein the Indepen dent, over his own Afante, arglies that MeCleltadami Seward should be removed. • • AIMP,The exact 'language used by Gov. idrew to.the Secretarrof War, when h asked that . the.war shonld be con4uct-- ed upon emancipation principles, was, that in that ease " the roads would swarm with he nanititudes that New England would r pOUr Otit to -obey the , ealL II On the other hand, we see the - statement in • a Poston paper that "since theYresident's . emanci i patios proclamation waspublished—wheth -ler owing to that or-, smile other cause' is i not knowtk,raeruting tuks almost. entirely Ile-eased. kirThal Stevens made a speech, at . Defier 'that Pays , Well. Lakaster, the,Other'dlly,' on the occasion • One. of the best Seasonable enterprises, , of his re•notnittation for Congress, iu which ['now befa're. the public; is that of the•Pub he stated that our national debt IS now Ji s in r of the 4fits secured. for Subscribers finecolor chairman ofithe:Hotise committee of Ways !.ed editions of two splendid Maps of more and Meads and :ought to know something ; t h an ten,4,,quare fret, shows the entire 'of the debt - This does not. ngree with State .of .completely :that the report published in. some of the aholi• eyery.cottitty, Own, village, river, broo,k, tiowpapersil in which the debt is • figured Mountain; hill, and : principal' read,- is rend. , DOWN to Ore hundred Millions. k ily found. Iv also . embraces, - the principal _ stated that the loss - of men. in the loyal I part of Maryland atid Pennsylvania. The -. States, sincetheeottimencentent of thew:o, l other Maß,'covering about 15 square fee!, - has been two hundred thousand. • . I g i ve ' s , all the Southern or- Slave " States, ittelinling'i:Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland`,. Delaware, and all south of. , tlient Though not so Minute as, the Map ; of Virginia, this. bows all the counties, principal towns, rn ss i ktc., of the South ern Stateti. Any person subscribing now for-the Agrkulturist is presented with A . choice of the aba• two Maps. In addition to this, eery new subscriber for .1863 i. (V011 . 22,)1 receiveS"'the "lyrics/twist for the rest oil this 'year , without rlturge. have long received dm ilvrirldorist, and sail testify to its 'real merits. Every.. number •i• ,well illustrated, and co n tains a • very large antount'ef- really useful, prat- tical,reliable information for' the Farm. ; the Garden, and the flooselsold, including a very intereSting . dePartment for the little ones. N:p. mureatrlitil to get many dollars ,wortlr . of . - ' ; 'uselitl hints from a 'volu me o r the Agriculturist, while the maps now are so much extra. •We have sent for 'two' copies of, the paper so as to , get loth maps. Send 'fur the paper on our resent mendation;. or tlyott prefer, send a dime fora single copy, and examine it for your.. self.. Thei address of. the PUblisher fie ORANGE JUDD, 41 . Park RoW, • New. York. , Gov: Bradtbidi of Maryland, has pub lished a cat id tMiderin<7 his hearty thanks in behalf ot Ihe, people of Maryland, to Gen: ; McClellan and the gallant officers and Men under his command, for the skill and 'gallantry displayed by them in .expell ing the rebel army from the State. •,---, - • .. . .r.) Teachers' Examhiations,, , '' • he anntial eicatnination of Teachers for ie several i listricts of thexounty, will• be elrY at the following times and places.--: I andidates for-. examination. • - will please 1 notice and bsert)e the following ..particu larii :• 1 . . . 1. EachexaMinatiOn will commence ht . ti o'clock, aMi.; and none will be examined who do.not come in before half past nine unless the delay be unayoldible.. .•, 2. Teachers will present themselves for' ' examination oily in the districts in which. they expect to teach, or in the townships in. which they reside. 3. Persons residing in other- counties will not be, examined" unless they expect to teach - in thiS county. j: • 4:Persons 'will not be examined who pnrpOsely attend' one or More places of examination; before expressing .a wish to join alchiss.l. , . • • S. All'persons Unless they know tlwy will not teach in the county during the year, are expected to be present for in spection, OS it, is. my intention now, to hold but one examination - for the - year) init_those who do not intend to teach, Will not be allowed to join the classes. , , 6. Each candidate' will ,be . sure and bring two sheets of fools-cap paper, pen ' and inki ; a4:no:poucil writing will be re-; 1 ceivekand also a fourth reader of the,' kind nseitin the district where the,exarni- nation isbeld. Directors, and all others interested are invited to be present during the,-Whole time of the examinations. They will firtd . it a good time to judge of the qualifications of those -Oat offer thetns.elvels.as teaphers, and to contract with their tertejters for the winter schools. EiatkinationS will be ,held as follows.: Oct. Stlf—, Little Meadone and Apola con, Little Meadow School House.. Oct. 9th—Choconnt, Clark's School House: Oct. lOtbSilver Lake, School House, Brackney. 11th—Liberty, School House,Brook dale. . . • . " - Oct. ]sth—Hitniicti,. 4 cor. School House. Oct. I Gth-- , ‘Springale, School Hott'se.. Oct. 17:-th —Auburn Centre, SchoolHOuse. Oct. I 5t.11,--Ruslt, Snyder School House. Oct. 20t1t—harfurd,Village Schoolhouse. Oct - . 21st —Gibson,- Geo.- School House. • : - . Oct 22d—Herrick, Lyoh Strecit School - House. ' Oct. 23t.1--,-Clifford and Vandaff; City School Hause. - Oct. 24th—Lenox, Glenwood Hall. Oct. 25th—Lathrop, liihlsdale SOool no . ose.- Oct. 26th—New Milford and Borough, . Born. School House; • Oct. 28th—Jackson, No. 2 school house. Oct ! ! 29th—Ararat,Clnireh. Oct. 30th—thonison, Centre school hoes. Oct.3lst—Susq'a Depot, Harmony, and Oakland, Depot school boast?. Nov. I—Great Bends,. Boro school horise Nov. 3-4essup - , Bolles school house. Nov. 4=-Brooklyn, Centre 'school house. Nov, - s—Franklin, SOnth' Nov. 7—Montrose and . Bridgewater,bbro. -- • A. N. BULLARD, CO: Supt. Montrose,.Sept - ..22d, 1862. -• . ElectioN - Tuesday Oct. 14th.' Heretofore it has been the custom -to utilish the Election proclamation in the lontrose Democrat, and to pay,. for it; bu't this yeai, we .offered. to donate half the bill to the relief:of sick and wounded soldiers—and ,the printing is taken from us.- With this -explanation; and.without saying whether it is kept out of - Our paper lest the poor soldiers get some celief there by, or whether our no-party patriots do not wish to - invite any but Grow men to vote,.lest they•defeat him,.we proceed to state that the elections *ill be held the towns as collews: Ape'aeon, : at the house of Jos. Beebe. Ararat : , at: tbe school-house near Ihe Pres byterian church. Auburn, at. the house,of JUrnes Lott. Bridge Water, at the court=house. Brooklyn, a:t) the house of Jas. o.Bullar - d? Choc:omit, at the school-house near. Ed, ward Clark's. • .. . ... _ . Clifford, at the house o f John Hewetson. Dundaff, at the Dundaff Hotel. -: "' ' Diniock, at the house of T. J. Babcock. Forest Lake, at the honse of J. S. Towne. rranklin,!at, the, school-house near Jacob Allard's. Frientlsville; at - the school house in said . ~.borough. Great Bend boroot the house occupied by David Thomas. - - , Great Bend p.,. at the house occupied by E. W.. Pi4h. Gibson, at the Academy builditig. Harford,at 'the house of J. Zeigler. Harmony, at the house of S. Winters. Herrick, in a libilding ! Occupied by John Miler. Jackson, !at ithe house of C. C. Payne. Jessup, at the: house 44 Daniel Hoff: Lenblc, at the .11Ouse of Grow& Brothers. Liberty, at the house of Bela Jones. Lathrop,!:ollthe house of Elisha Lord. Little Meadows, at the school-house. MiddletOwn ; at she house of Joseph Ross Montrose,* the court-house... N. Milfoi:d boiat,.the House of R. C. Vail. :-. " ';- fp., at the house of P„ Phinney. Oakland{ atl the honige :of Robert Nicol. Rush, 4 th'e house of X: D. Snyder. - :.- Springville,l at the house of S:lliclioir. ri S: Lake, ht ' he house late of R. WGerigle Susqueliiin a Depot, at the Iniuse of Jita. M—Tillm A.. , - . • Thorinnini at the house' of .Chester Stod• dard. I- r . • .-REcillifiliG, : . gincE 1... ovkit F. 18. CHANDLEICS STORE. 1 1 - A bounty of. $lO6 trom . the-Govern merit, $ 0 froni the" County, and as :much More a the different townships will coh lribUteil will be paid for every' accepted Volunteer Ifor the old regiments. Come at .onee,l choose your regiMent, and go down Mid !pee some. of . your old friends, 1 :, free of qiaige. , $75 of - the above bounty, AO 84 retnium witl-be,paid in advance, I . Lieut. E. S. WARNER, 1 5 6th r, V., Re cruiting Qtricfr, e - I • The great 'Battlei 'of South llountain . • t " and Antietam , - WAsetwaros7, Sept. 30.—The following 1., report .orthe victories of South' Mountain and Antii i tran has been- forwarded to the head-quarters of the army. 1)y General MeCt.ELLAN:— . . ,NEAR SUARPSIILIRG, -Sept: 29, L3O P. M.—Major General HALLEC K , General-in-,/ Chief United States Artily—General:A' hav,e - the honor to report thel'ollowinjaa some of the results of the battles o7outh Mountain and Antietam South Mountain our las was— Killed Wounded Missing Total At Antietam onr lois was-- Killed Wou6ded Mhsiug.. _ . - Total Loss in the two battles - - . ‘- . 14,794• The Rebels, in the .tWo. battles, as , near as can be ascertained .frotit the number-of ther &Cad found upon. the field, and from .11Mtdata, will not, fall short,: Of the fol. • lowing estimate :--- : -1 - - • - > (Here folloWs a delVlid estimate. ,'. . This gives the Rebel, loss, in ..killed, wounded and prisoners, 25,542. It will . be observed that this-does not - incliide War sti-agglers; the n.uinher of whom.. is said by citizens here to be large..- It may be safely .conOudecl, therefort, _ that the Rebel army fog at lea. 4 30,00W0f .. their hest troops during their campaginin -Maryland. i i • • . _ . - .. • . From the time our troops first encoun tered the enemy in Maryland, until he • was driven back into Virginia, we . captur ed 13. guns, 7, caissons ; limbers, 39' etilors_ and 1 signal flag: • We hive not lok a sirigle > gun or color.. On the' battle-field of Antietam 14,000 • small arms were collected;. besides the large number carrie s (' Of by citizens and those diStribut ed,• on the grounds to the recruits and other unarnied men arriving •• immediately after7the battle. _ At South Mountain no collection of - small - arms Was made, owing, to the haste of the puriuits from ' , that point; 400 were taken on the opposite side of the ' Fab.: mac.' - GEORGE B. .MCCLETY.AN Major : Greueral Comm Anding The. Secretazy of War Providing for Contrabands. The following correspondence , explains itself: • Cent°, September 18,1862 To Hon. E. M.. Stanton : • General Grant is sending here alarge lot of negro w.onien and children, and . di rects me to ask you what to do with them. Partiei in Chicago and ;Other cities. wish then' fir servant's. Will ,I hO allowed to . turn them over to responsilite Commit tees to . be employed? Ifso, nail-1 . trans port them,at, Government expenie?. J.- M. Tumt, Brig Gen; Commanding District of Cairo:. - - • .Wastusoioit, Sept. 6-6 P. M. To Brig. Gen. Teel Ile : , : You 'are autluirizeA to turn over to re sponsible comwittees,peg,to women and ohildern, who wilt tae them in charge and 'provide them with employment and support in the • Northern States, and you may furnish traiiiiortation at GovernirNnt expense. EDWIN M. STANTON. • - ' : Secretary Of War. The Secretary of Wir authorizes sen-. ding of 'Southern negroei to the Northern . States, ..to becoMe public charges upon. our tax payers And the • Govetnment is to. t pay, for sending them hither.' The people.. are hereby required to pay for briii ,, ing the, niggers here to ".‘ eatsout their inatance," and to push white men ftorn their places Verily the world does mbre I - gar The "Adams Sewing, ,Afachine,". which is flooding the whole West, is said by those 'who have used it to be a very excellent family machine. 'Address, for particulars, C. Ruggles, Detroit, Mich. -.• See--adiertisement. SINGER:4G cp.'s • " ti LETTER AP FAMILY. SEWING MACHINE 1 ' , errs Len THE EEC isr2itonsillwra, lithe best and cheapest and most beautiful (dell Sewing Machines; • 'Thin machine will sew , anything from the running ofa tuck in Tarletan to the making of an Over coat—anything from Pilot or Busier 'Cloth-down to the softest Gauze or Gossamer Tiseue.and le ever ready to do 4tis work to perfection, It nofell,hern. bind. gather.tuel. quilt,and' has a aapacity fora ileat variety, of ornamental work. Thin is not the only machine that can fell, herd, bind, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. , The Letter "A" Family Sewing Machine may be had Inn great variety of cabinet cases. '.TherFolding Cue; which in now becoming so popular, is as its name ImPlies,.(rne that an be folded Into a box or case. which when opened,makes a beautiful, anbetantial,and spacious table for the work to rest upoia,..The lanes are of every Inaaginableteltign—pluln as Eh wood grew In its native forest, nine elaborately Ithisiwd is art can make them. The butrichtifelcennee all well supplfid with silk, twist,' thread; needles, oiLete., of the very, beet quality: .Send for, a c oy of t•811501EICAt CO:1N GAZ ETT • X. SINGER, & CO,, 438 Broadway, N.Y... IW - Philsdelphia Office, SIO Chestnut Street. ItEAD'IWATROI7 . B & FOSTER, Agents in Montrose. tev .I;tir J • • i . Cldlfli tato the enclosure of the. euhscriber, shout •tha IstlE,Of4analast, a youth:lg heifer. The owner wall , r,ts property, pay dames add take It away. . 4 uPi EloP4'4lo, .F.J, MOWRY. . 2,010.` 9,416 1,043 •
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