Dutton sumortit.
A. J. qmuwita,
TErcatstAY,:grEPTENEtER 2£l, : 186 41..
For President:
otO:'13. MoCLELLAN,,':
OF NEIF JERAET,
For Vice President:
GEO. H, PENDLETOisI,
OF OHM.
Igor Congress 1
CHARLES DEIVISON,
OP LUZERNE COUNTY
Representative, EVERIT E. GUILD.
" JOHN jACHSON,.WyoMing.
Com'is'ner, CHRISTOPHER C. MILLS.
Coroner, - DANIEL A. LATHROP.
Auditor, ISRAEL E. BIRCHARD.
RI{DZI , 'ORCE3IE.NTB.—VaIuabIe helps are
continually coming over to McCLELLsasr's
victorious legions, for evidence of a few of
which see first page of this paper.
Lincoln also has anew recruit". and the
Richmond Enquirer joins the N. Y. Trib•
Imo. See fourth page.
gar Gen. Fremont, finding that those
Republicans, who, like himself, , think Lin.
coin's Administration an entire failure, in r
tend to vote for McCutuarr, concludes
not to run all alone, and therefore retires
from the field, and gives poor Abraham a
parting kick, thus:
"In respect to Mr. Lincoln, I continue
to hold exactly the sentiments contained
in my letter of acceptance. I consider . that
his AdThinistration has been politically,
militarily, and financially a trAmunz."
Of course, then, the people want (0. got
a change.
'Two years ago the "government"
organs said MCCLELLAN won glorious vie
tories at Antietam, &c.; bat now becanse
he is a candidate, they say he was always
defeated.
Sheridan has had some skirmishing and
bushwhack fighting in the Shenandoah
valley, with probable success, and agreat
victory is reported. , •
But let General Sheridan be :named
for Congress against a shoddy-thief, and
they will swear that he was beaten.
larThe knaves or idiots who say our
platform declares for a disunion peace, are
requested,to read it carefully, incltidlng
the first resolution:
Resolved, That in the future, as in the
past, we will adhere with unswerving
fidelity to the Union, under the Constitu
tion, as the ONLY solid foundation of our
strength, security-and happiness as a peo-•
ple, and as the framework of the Govern
tnent, equally- conducive to the welfare
and prosperity of all the States, both
Northern and Southern.
Or Part of the Shoddy policy is to get
the people to think that the rebellion is
about crushed and that the war will end
in a short time. Such has been the cry
for over three years, and such it would be
as long as shoddy could hold power, and
divide plunder.
What became of the great reports of a
eictory at Atlanta? It ended in a great
smoke, for Sherman has to sit down and
allow the rebel army to hold a new posi
tion in his front, without being either
bagged, destroyed or routed.
tar At a Lincoln meeting in Washing-
ton, last week, Senator Lane said :
"I prefer the present of this Govern
ment, with all its trials, with all its ex
pense and bloodshed, to At FORMER
PERIOD 6f its history."
Just so. Give the Shoddy politicians a
chance and , we shall have an eternal war,
drafts and taxes, while they rob the hon
est men of their sons and their earnings,
and then laugh at their woes. They do
not like "any former period" of the good
Union of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson,
because they could not steal as now.
What say the people?
The Vile Lineolnitesßed.
The shoddy organs, in this vicinity and
elsewhere, whose columns ate 'stuffed with
numerous most shameless and wilful lies,
sre asked to notice this item from' one of
tite leading LincoJn journals, the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican :
"Let us have a fair contest. 14 us see
and stand to the real issue. Titer Unioti
cause is not so poor as to need LIES . for
its support, and lies will not help it.' Gen.
McClellan never offered his serneeS to the
rebels ; Mr. Pendleton did not 'vote
against supplies for the war, or thank
God that he so voted, and the Republican
presses that are reiterating these and oth
er falsehoods and forgeries are only dam
aging their own cause and giving substan
tial AID TO THE ENEMY. Shame on
them:that they have so little appaociation
ofthe strength and dignity of their emise
and so small confidence in the sense and
patriotism ofthe people."
The Trhy Whig has a similar article;
but the Tribune and its Montrose' echo
etilidealznainly:iu slanders. and lies, thy'
their tendency is to aid the rebels. ,
Lewis Cass of Michigan, sup.
ports 111'Culaux. The abolition story
that he does not, is false.
OM=
=ffiffliffMfftlfS
Tirike r 9 03 4ku sen d
r
Weimbtqbat tbe radicaL - war upon
,
Itot-am-Warises fiiinijialousy and PP*
titan malltxt. Thr , fanatics deny' this ;
;but we vim quote proof of it from tlfp col
umns of a journal whioh two years ago,
(as now,). was the organ of the .adminia
tration.., We refer to the New York
Dai-
Indies, whose editor-in-chiefie uow the
chairman of the Lincoln Committee, and
wbe would find a troublesome . record if
ho - dared look over his own paper.
March 18th, 1862, when Greeley was
opening ".thel — raid upon ' McClellan, the
Times said :
" It is greatly to be reg retted
_ that at
this critic moment the Tribune cannot
forget or lay aside its schemes of political
intrigue:long enough twenablo our armies
to crush tho rebellion. No man, with the
leastdiscernmept, can fail to see , that-tho
Tribune's crusade against McClellan is
prompted mainly by arcapprehension that
he.-may become a formidable candidate
for the Presidency, to the • exclusion of
some favorite of its own. and possibly in
opposition , to its owp political party. It is
certainly oingulark• ',hat a journal of SU
much political perspicacity as the Tribune
has credit for in some quarters, cannot
perceive that it-is forcing the very result
which it deprecates. Its course toward
McClellan is certain to create for him a
party—to rally in his defence and Bub
port thousands and tens of thousands
whose political sympathies would lead
them in quite another direction, bat who
will not consent to see personal charac
ter and the public welfare thus sacrificed t o
partizan ambition."
- Editor.;
"If the Tribune must open the Presi
dential campaign of 15134 now, let it turn
its attention in that direction. But it is ve:
ry ba'd patriotism, as well as very bad pol
icy, to sacrifice the 'emcees: of our armies and
the honor of miring to political schemes
and party apprehension:o
Orme: $.4.,..4pr_ Vie Vliickahominy bat
tles, the Times said :
" We give in another part of this morn
ing's Times, a very full and clear account
of the brilliant engagement in front of
Richmond, of. Saturday and Sunday last.
I cannot -fail tb be read with the deepest
ihteirem...t Our reporter was on the spot,
and describes what he saw."
" Tkie , ,aftair was a signal and brilliant
success, and gavea.very striking and con
clusive demonstration .of the courage and
spirit of oar troops, and of the discipline
which, has prepared them for the work
that is still before them. Every step
whick:hetakes vindicates the generalship
of McClellan, and, establishes the . safety
and the wisdom of the course he has pur
sued..".
July 10th, the Times said
" We beg the President, if we are to
have a n'eivl3ecretary of War, to give us a
soldier-;-oin who knows what war is and
how it is to be tarried on. We shall then
have some guarantel for intelligence and
practical cflicieney m this, which is just
noir the Most responsible department of
the public service. If Mr. Stanton is to
be removed, the county will be reassured,
and the public interetit krfttly promoted,
by making General McClellan his succes
sor. Even those who cavil at his leader
ship in the field, do not question his mas
tery of the art of war."
Jmy 10th, referring to Senator Chand
ler's assault upon McClellan, the Times
said :
"Suppose, on the other hand, General
McClellan should be shown to have made
mistakes ; does Mr. Chandler propose to
depose him ? How will he bring about
that result,---and what officer will'he put
in his place ? Does he knuw of any offi
cer who has not made mistakes during
this war ? Or has he some patent mode
of securing Generals against the possibili
ty of error ? Does he know of any officer
who can fight 200,000 men with 100,000?
Or can he.- name another who could save
an army from destruction when menaced
in front, flank and rear, as McClellan's
was ten days ago ?"
(The Times had shown that McClellan
had less than too,two men, while the reb
els had double that number.)
; But the jealousy of the radicals went to
the extent of FATAL, TREAIkoNABLE INTER
FERENCE. For prnof of this, we quote
from a letter written by Mr. Raymond
himself, from near Richmond :
'" I have spot now two days in explo
ring the entire front of onryosition.
There are some who think that Gen.
McClellan, on first arriving here, might
have carried Yorktown by a sudden dash,
and saved the delay, cost and labor of a
regular siege. If he bad been allowed to
carry out his original plan he would have
turned rorktoton and been in Richmond
now. But when be was suddenly deprived
of the very men he had relied on to ac
complish this, he had no choice but to
: change his plan. He then was compelled
to take Yorktown by a direct advance,
and that advanee was a work of the nt
:most difficulty. If Gen., McClellan had
McDowell's corps to co-operate with him,
he could cut ofi their retreat, and compel
the surrender of the whole rebel force."
Lincoln, at the dictation of politialins,
kept McDowell, with 40,000 troops, idle;
and so Richmond was not taken. After
wards, Burnside, Rooker, Meade, &o.
eltinOtered oitt 100 r men In fruitless
ilforts.• Grant has io t Another 100,000
in the last five month", in the same direc
tion; and recently - informs the country
that he tenet •have 100,000 fresh men to
renew his efforts.
Snob an some of the fruits of the at.
Aempt,_whioh the limes, in 14!1_8!tqLn3F.
tract 'above charged, was being tna4e by
'the 'rriburiel ;# !
1
. And now Lincoln seeks re-p a tio air
the reward for his services in helping (in
the Words of his organ, the rriates,) *o
amigo the success of our armies andthe
honor of our flag to political wheats* an 4.
party apprehensions."
Who Ott - the Soldiers to Vote f
The Lincoln organs falsely -Ind—persis
tently declare that their party only helped
give the soldiers a vote when out of the
Stine. A brief history of the matter will
expose their oft-told falsehood.
In 1E361 the Soldier vote gave the Dem
ocrats the majority, and the Republicans
(we refer especially to Philadelphia eity,)
contested the law and obtained several fat
offices by so doing. One ? Judge who was
a Demount, protejunied thelaw constitu
tional; but the other Judges who heard
this question..argued, decided the old law
unconstitutional—the Republican judges
all so deciding; and they ate doubtless
IlShto. Fur if wruug, why don't tts pres
ent Republican .majority of the Supreme
Court reverse the decision P
After the Democrats had lost ;several
good offices by the law proving unconsti
tutional, a Democratic Legislature suet at
Harrisburg, and after electing Buckalew
U. S. Senator, over Cameron the Lincoln
candidate, adopted an amendment to the
Constitution allowing soldiers to vote—
yet Simon Cameron in a recent addresses
chairman of his party ommittee, utters
so palpable and reckless a falsehood as to
aarthat the measure was opposed by the
Democratic party ! Does this corrupt old
villain—both parties have shown him to be
one—think people have forgotten these
truths : That the Democratic legislature
which could not be bought with his offers
of money, electe&Buckalew and adopted
the ,Soldier-voting ttlendment
The Democrats, Awith we believe two
exceptions, and one a•soldier) in the, last
legislature again voted for theamendment.
On the popular vote, but a, light scat
tering vote was cast against it, without
reference to party, but , on the ground we
presume that former frauds, arrests. and
dismissals of soldiers for voting as they
pleased, rem:hied a fair vote inNhe,artny
impossible. As the , Democrats of . the
State number nearly aoo,ooo'hcitne voters,
it is proof that the party did not oppose
the laiv, for had they done so, it would
have been defeated by at least a hundred
thousand majority. Luzerne, and other
heavily Democratic counties, Agent for the
law, as did her members.
In the State of N. York, a Democratic
Governor first recoirinien'ffed; urged, and
approved such an amendment and accom
panying act. His veto at either of three
stages would have defeated them.
In several of the abolition States the
soldiers are not allowed to vote ; and the
Republicans only are sent home to vote.
So in Vermont., Maine and others.
Pr'The Montrose shoddy organ has a
very silly lie about Vallandigham and Jeff
Davi3 writing the Chicago platform. As
foolish as that statement is, it is no worse
than others in that sheet. We know Mr.
Vallandigham neither note nor approved
the platform, and was earnestly opposed
to the candidate nominated. Only the in
tense enthusiasm for McClellan caused
him to acquiesce ; but he declined then,
and since, to make a speech for the tick
et. None but a liar would say, and none
but a fool will beLieve that Davis or any
of his friends ever saw the platform until
the abolitionists, ac. , saw it in print.
nr 'The shoddies oppose peace on the
basis of the Union, because they say Jeff
Davis does McCr.p.u.sx intends to do
as he and the people desire: Restore the
Union and peace, in spite of Jeff Davis or
Lincoln. Elect him and he will do it.
GODEY'S LADY'S Boos.—The October
number of this Magazine has just been re
ceived. It is as usual filled with good
things for the ladies, every One of whom
should have a copy. Published by L. A.
Godey, Philadelphia, at (13 per year.
zgrA Democratic meeting to com
memorate the adoption of the Constitu
tion, was held at Pottsville, Pennsylvania,
on the 17th inst. At about five in the af
ternoon, just as the speaking for the day
had concluded and the meeting was dis
persing, a party .of twenty dismounted
cavalrymen charged upon the crowd with
drawn sabres. After wounding some six
citizens, 'among them a returned volun
teeer who had served for three years, and
fighting for.ablout five minutes, the caval
ry suddenly withdrew.
The men were new recruits raised in
another county, and sent there, and had
never seen a rebel. No excuse or explan
atitm has been given for the attack. Sev
eral women and children were thrown
down and run over in the assault. ,
ALL THE BENS.—The abolitionists are
tiekeled becauseithose three beauties—
Ben. Barris, Bee Wade , -and Ben Wend ,
are not for McClellan. What of it? Let
the three Bens, and Alek Long and Val.
landigham too,go Abe old directly or indi
rectly, as they please, they are but five
votes, and other men,. by five _thousands,
are taking their prams for McCLRLLAN
and the UNION AT ALL HAZARDS.
Mother Slander Exposed.
The Montrose Lincoire , ort a :; rep6r4
t-,-.w W
what its editOknOs ise lier-a stOry
1 - list' during gie fit!tfie 0 Malviip Hill,
'nerifirs,Modiellet tonic' refugliim one
0 ottr Itutibit,ita. ' The lie is exposed by,
the files 'oftivo leading Lincoln Journals;
The Tribune's correspondent, ivritirtg
from Baltimore Ju l y 4, 1862, published in
the •Tribnne of , J y 7,,says ; , `,.Gerieral
Hediellan was not en the gunbriatti during
.t, e en_g agements of Tuesday, but was on
l ' a directilij*Moveirients.”
et- correspondent of viberible - w-York
,111
Times writing frottidlct ?hint July 18,
published July 18, -1884, under the head
Lof " Affairs at 'Fortrasa-. Monroe," says;
1 " It is generally supposed that our gun
boats turned , he , tide of battle on this
eventful day ; but those who. took .a pro
minent part in the notion - assure me. that
it was entirety owing to an important
movement-Which Gen. McClellan directed
in person-. - The opposing forces bad been
face to lace for hours,, firing upon each
other with mutual destructionovhen kien-
McClellan made a flank movement with a
heavy battery, and ranging it, upon a com
manding height, commenced enfilading
the enemy. The e ff ect was terri fi c, the
enemy were mowed down like grass. It is
we} t that this should be understood, for it
is only fair that McClellan should get the
full credit for results duo to his own tact
and bravery."
Abandoning Abe Lincoln.
The Ann Arbor (litifehigan) Journal, in
taking the name of T i .ineoln and put
ting np 3CL'lellan says :
"Public sentiment in fatvor of General
McClellan has been -increasing in force
very rapidly during the last •thirty days.—
A large majority. of the people seem to be
strongly imprelsed with the necessity of
abandoning the abolition policy of Presid
ent Lincoln, of falling back upon the con
stitution as it is, as the only bond of
Unison between the Statimi and of electing
a mans of military experience, wisdom and
regard for the
-constitution ; a man-who is
ardently.- devoted 'to the Union, and is
capable 'of prosecuting the war exiccess
fully and determined to. restore the Union
as it was.
Being well satisfied with the nomina
tion of Gen. McClellan, and with the re
solutions constituting.the platform adopt.
ed by the Democratic National Conven
tion, we shall give 'one support to that
ticket, and have taken from the head of
our columns the names of Abraham Lin
coln andittodrew Johnson, and substituted
in their places the: names of George B.
M'Clellan and GeorgeH. ,Pendleton.--
We do this io the full and firm belief that
it is impossible to restore the Union and
to establish peace throughout the United
States under 'the • emancipation policy
adopted end persisted in by the present
administration ; and that it is necessary
to change our rulers, with a view to a
change of the policy of the government.,
that those most desirable and important
objects may be attained." •
Douglas on Compromise.
The abolition state Committee, in a re
cent itddiesi,' attempt to show that the
&Hare to compromise and avert secession
and war, is chargeable upon the Demo
cratio party. But it is a matter of esta
blished history that had the party of Mr.
Lincoln agreed to any honorable arrange
ment,the secession leaders never could have
urged the South into the rebellion. Even
the cotton state members stood ready to
accept the Crittenden proposition if the
Republicans would also do so. But the
Republicans would not yield a hair-breadth,
and tlie compromise fell through. On the
3d of January, 1881, Mr. Douglas used
this langeage in the Senate :
" If you of the Republican side are not
willing to accept this nor the proposition
of the Senator from Kentucky, pray tell
ns what you will do. I address the in
quiry to the Republicans alone, for the
reason that in the Committee of Thirteen,
a few days ago, every member from the
South; including those fiein: the cotton I
states - Messrs. Davis and Toombs,) ex
pressed their readiness to accept the pro
position of rey venerable friend from
Kentucky : as a final settlement of the
troversy, if tendered and sustained by the
Republican members. Renee the sole
responsibility of our disagreement, and
- the ohly difficulty in the way of an ami
cable adjustment, is with the Republican
party."
Again, on the 2d of March, Mr. Douglas
said :
• " I can confirm the senator's declara
tion that Senator Davis himself, when on
the Committee of Thirteen, was ready at
all times to compromise on the Crittenden
proposition. I will go further, and say
that Mr. Toombs was also i ready to'do so."
It is clear, therefore, that the Republi
can party stands chargeable with all the
consequences from which the Pennsylvania
Republican address tries to clear them,
of defeating the Crittenden proposition.
' Old Abe "Swaps Hopee.7
Liocoin has notified Montgom ery Blair,
the Postmaster General, that "the time
has come" when his resignation would be
a relief to him. Bo Blair %resigns," and
leayes the cabinet. Dennison, of Ohio, is
expected totake his place. Blair's oppo.
sition to the negfo policy of Abraham
caused thfiremciar.
—The'universat cimfidetme in the oleo.
'don Sure prospect
mac undek o restored Union, ba Steadily
briughig d'o'wn the 'priee of gold. Little
Mac is' 'therefore 'doing what splendid
victories formerly' failed to accomplish.*
Elect Gen. McClellan and Gen. Conildenee
will be restore& along with the IMOD.
THE LATEST WS NEE
' Fuftlte>i despatches froth Oen, Sheridan
toThuriatty. alley dwell vigorous pup
suit of Belly, ictld a ;sticceasion of victories.
On, Tinirsday Haiti was found posted
at Fishei's Hill, about four miles south of
Strasburg, with his right resting on the
north fork of the Shenandoah, and extend
ing across the Strasburg Valley westward
to North Mountain.
After a.geod .deal of mattoppxring. dur
ing the day, pen. Crook's' earnmana
transferred to the extreme ',right of 'lined
carrying everything with hlin. While he
was thus driving the enemy in the greatest
confnsion behind , their. breastworks, , the
Sixth and Nienteenth Army Corps attack
ed the Rebel works front, and the
whole Rebel army appeared; to be broken
op. They fled in the utmost confusion.—
Sixteen guns, withli great-manyl caissons ;
artillery horses,...ke., were capture& The
Casualties, ur the numberof prisoners, are
as yet unknown.
It is estimated that there arc five thous
and wounded ; suffering men, 'Union and
Rebel, in Winchester. Indeed, it is.one
vast -hospital,' barns, dwellings, and even
out-houses, being tilled with wounded.—
They are, of course ; receiving all the at
tenuon which the limited means at hand
can furnish-
The Army of the Potomac' has enjoyed
several days of unbroken stillness. • Both'
sides are reinforcing and fortifying.
Gen.Sherrnan is still fortifying at At
lanta, and exchanging prisoners.
—lf Mr. Lincoln's three years' inisrule
has run up the prices of coal to $l5; flour,
$lB ; butter, 80 cents ; coffee, 80 tents';
clothing to five times its former price—
and everything thatthe people eat, drink
and wear, in a similar proportion, what
will be their prices if Mr. Lincoln is re
elected ?
A REFuravzoN.—,Benedict Arnold was
born at, Norwich, Connecticut, January 3 , .
1740, and died in London June 14, 1801.
This is for the information of these loyal
Longbows who have asserted that the
Yankee traitor was born on the same day
that the Chicago Democratic Convention
Met.
—Hon, Robert C. Winthrop, and Hon.
B. R. Curtis, (late of the judges of the
United States Supreme Court) distinguish
ed old line Whig statesmen,
were among
the Vice Presidents of the McClellan and
Pendleton Grand Ratification meeting, at
Fanelli! Hall in Boston on Saturday.
—The ignorance, incompetency, and
corruption of Mr. Lincoln's administra
tion have cost the country as muctrin , three
years as George Washings' on and dr the
succeeding presidents; down 'to James
Buchanan, were able to spend in eighty
seven years although the nation paid for
three costly wars during that period... Can
we afford to perpetuate this misrule ?
—The following is the vote taken on
the Washinton road on Olt 10th instant :
'
For M'Clellati
For Lincoln
—Abraham Lincoln has announced that
he will never Consent to restore the Union,
nor agree to make peace, except upon
the basis of" the abandonment of sli s verp"
—George B. McClellan has announced
that he is in favor of the old Union as it
was and the Constitution as it is, and that,
with him, the Union is-the one and only
condition of peace !
—American freemen ! Yon who desire
the old Union back again, will vote for
the Hero of Antietam. Yon who care
more for the negro than the Union, will
vote for Abraham Lincoln.
—Workingmen who want more war,
no Union, heavy taxes, quarterly con
scriptions!, and high prieoa for all they tine
in their families, will . vote for Mr. Lin.
Workingmen who want peace, the old
Union, and a return to the good ld Dem
ocratic days of gold and silver, will vote
for Gen. McClellan I
—As a cavalry regiment, en route to the
front passed up the Avenue a few even
ings ago, they rustily cheered the ,Mc-
Callan flag, and when they came to the
Lincoln flag, a toady on the pavement
sang out " Three chet4l for Lincoln."—
The soldiers burnt out in laughter, and
cried out in reply "Played out."--Wash
ington paper.
—On board the mail steamer Thomas
A. Morgan, from Washington to City
Point, on Friday last, a vote was • taken
among the soldiers,. The result was as
follows:
For Major-Gen. Geo. B. M'Clellan —lO4
For Lincoln
For Fremont
—Also on board the hospital *eh:F: l
Atlantic, out forty-one nurses on their
way to the front all of whom were sold
iers, the vote was :
For Major-Gen, Geo. B. M'Clellan 37
For Lincoln 2
—Since Ben Woo Weekly News is
indirectly supporting Lincoln, by oppos
ing McClellan because he is for the Uniou,
will any Democrat longer take his 'sheet?
Stop it, at once, and take a Democratic
paper in future..
—lf MeeLincoln is honest" why does
he pay himself his salary in gold certifi
cates when other creditors have to con
tent themselves withn depreciated green
backs P-
—lf Mr Lincoln is " honest,r . why WIZ9
the McKinstry - :conrwnartial dissolved
immediately after the evidence had traced
$90,000 into the lands of a female relative
of Mr. LincOln i ssister? Did our " honest"
- President fear lestithe•pnblio might push
the inquiries nearer borne Y - .;
—The Railroadßiidge aiross*Trinkhan
neck Creek, at Nicholson,' was destroyed
by fire mat week. It is supposed to have
beep fired by a spark:than an engine.
V A OICT;;A:
ir4. 20 7.9 .1
0 -eeild Alarm y of the
i N eorei n o a neritalt a tttiVren t Ptania, entitled set re
lating Ghtherldettitittpf tit ikeemenwptith r approved
the Yd
Wesidi/,..doopeab yp
nuqind to the
Mion will
r
be held
In saki coudtjon i ttnecorfl, Tuesday slif October next,
it beingthe.l.lth. etaittitenth,siteistich time the
following Officers are to be elected, to wit:
One person to fill the office of nEpßEseNninvz
Ir 4 CONGRESS, for the-Teth Congressional District,.
composed of the counties of Luzerne and Susquehanna.
rai r gr. B M g h l E t 4DlAM'l l f 3E P i g i lit O sPl:
'farthe distrist.upoiteuTor the twenties uf Bbeiratitan . •
na and Wyoming.
eperscaritottili-thei-oIIiosot.COMMIBSIONSR tee .
said county,
re fa
One pe e d t nit 0 00;61 fir AUDITOR pr said
county. 1 , C , -
oaoperson to 1111: he office of CORONER for nit
county.
And do htir‘irr ir4
I IC . WAei bed -live notice, that
the pinto forbold nglihe Gement ;Elections *Morays
oral wardo,horoughe and townships withhitheetinnl3ll
ot'Ausquebanna are +whitlows, to wit
The said Elections wiii,bolteld throughout,tijaCtnin
ty.. as fellows:
The election for tbe,dipact .cempoped of the town.
ship of Apolacon Id VA thi Louse of Joseph
Beebe In eald township.
'ThWelettitin•far the district eampoeettofthetoWnehlp
ofdrarat will be held et the retiool.lioeusd near the Pee* ,
byterian church in said township, • -
The election for thedistrici composed of the township
of Auburn will be held at the house of James •Lottotre
stud township-
The
_
The election for the distrietcumpoeed attic towns%.
of Bridgewater will be heicteiw th ueourthouse in the*
borough of Montrose.
.Thwelection..tor thy •diaftict tompesestird the-lawn ,
ship of Brooklyn will be held M . titehonee,etJames 0.
Bullard In' ain tdwristifp.
The election for the district composed of the town
ship of Chocounrarill bef beldat the School-house near
Edward Ciark`s lc intidlOwnship
The election for the district composed ofthe taw}.
snip of Clifford Will be held at the homer late c 4 jalb
Hewetsmi In said township. •
The election for the district composed of the boron*
of Dundaff will be held at the Dontlaff i ttotel in said bor.
°gh.
.he election Coelho district composed of Plibtowwilhlti
of Dimock will be held at the house of T. J.
said township.
The election for thiedistriet composed's( the ,township
of Forest Lake will 'be held at the house,' of 'John
Towne in said township.
The electkiet for the district composed of the town.
ship of Franklin, will be held at the school-house awl*
Jacob Allard's In said township.
The election for the district composed of the borough
of Friendsville will be.treld at the ecticuitionme in said
borough. 1., L
The election for the distrial . eomposedof the homes.;
of Great Bend will be held atibe honse occupied by
vid Thomas' in said township.
The election for tt a district comvosed of the town.
ship of Great Bend will be held at the house eccupiedby
E. Barnum.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Gibson will be held in the Academy building in said
townehip. t .
' The election for thedierict compeer* of the township
of Garrard will be held astheltoass fete of li.:W.:Wok
then in said township. r .
Tee election for the district composed of the t ownship
of Harmony will be held at the house of S. Winters to
said township.
The electifin.for the dietrictcomposedofthe township
of lierrick will beheld In a building occujifed by John
Miller in said township.
The election for the district composed ofthe township
of Jackson mill be held at the house of C. C. Payne in
said township.
The election for thedistriet composed ofthe township
of Jessup will be held at the house of Daniel Hoff In said
townshipt , ' .
The election for the district . composed of the toms.
ship of Lenox will be held at the house of Grow A Bro
thers in said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Liberty Will be held ao the house 'of Bela Jones in
said township.
The election for the district composed of the township
of Lathrop will be held at the house of Enfant Cardin
said township.
The election for the ?iftriet composed of the boron-ti
of Little Meadows will be held at the ectioobbolMe in.
said borough.
~Alteelectien for the district composed of the township
of Aliddletdwn will be held et the house of Otis Ross in
said township.
The election for the distslcteomposed of the borough
of Montrose will be heldattbe Court-house in said bor
ough..
The election for the district composed of the tarpon
of New Milford will be held at the Winne of IL C. Vali la
said borough.
The eletUon the strict composed et thi township
of New Milford will b eeheld at the 'mese of Philander
Phinney in the borough of New - Milford.
, The election for the district coroposedof the solipsist*
of Oakland will be held at rte botmeet Robert Mad la
dh_fborongli of Susquehanna.
• .The election-for the district composed of the - twee
ship of flash will be held at the house of N. D. Snyder
in said township. '
The election for the district composed of the township
of Springville will be held at the house of Spencer lilt.
kox in said township.
election for the district composed of the township
of Sliver Lake will be held at the house of R. MeGerigle
in said township_
The election for thei district composed the borough
of thiequebentia Depot gill by held at the house of Thee,
Canavan In said borough,
The election for the district -composed of the town
ship of Thomson wilt be held at the house of Chester
Stoddard in said township.
I alsolnake known and give notice ns in and by the
13th section of said act I am directed, " that every per
son. except Justices of the Peace, It no hold - say
office or appointment of profit or trust under the United
States, or of this State; or of any thy or incorporated
district, whether a commissioned officer or agent, who
Is, or shall be, employe under the legislate. e, judiciary
hr. executive department of this State or the United
States, or any city or intorporst,d district: and also
that every member of Congress, and of the State Legis
lature, and of the select or common council of any city,
or commissioners of any incorporated district, is by
law'latapableof Bolding :or exercising at the same
time. the °Sloe or- appointment of Judge. Inspector or
victim, of any election of this Commonwealth. and that
no inspector or.Justfe, or other officer of any such vice
tion, shall be ellgib e to any office then tct he voted for.
By the act of Assembly of July 1819. it is also tnade
" the duty or chary Mayor. sheriff, Deputy Sheriff. Al
derman, Justice of the Peace. Constable or Deputy Cu/1-
st:ibis, ofetely eity, coonly. tcrwn i stlfkor district with.
In this Commonwealth, whenever led Upon by se of
-
fee of an election , or by three qu alified electors there
of, to clime any window or avenge to the window of the
plate of General Election Which shaH he obstrueted in
each a way as to prevent voters from approaching the
same; and it shall be the duty ofthe respective Consta
bles of such ward.di strict or township within this Coln
mantrealth, to be present by person or by deputy, at the
place of holding elections, In such ward, district or
township. for the purpose of preserving the peace as
aforesaid." ,
Also that in the 4th section of the act of Assembly, es
titled "an act relqting to executions and for other per
poses; `approved April 16th. 1840, it is enacted-that this
aforesaid 13th section, " shall not be construed es to
prevent any militia or borough officer from serving as
Judge, inspector, or Clerk r as say general or special
election in thliCommonwealth,"
Pursuant to theprovislon s contained in the Stith sec
tion of the ft} efOrceald4tieJn4es of the aforesaid dl,.heel, shall reepdclively take ehargeoithe ecrthecate or
'rata -u dftheneltdUdd ofrtheir respective dletrieta.iantl
produce them at a meeting of one Judge from each dis
trict, at thee-mut Muse, tirthelkweact
on the third day , after the day of election better the ere
sentyear on Feebly. the 14thelay of October next, there
to do sod perfbrm Ibis duties' required by law of said
Judges. Also that where a Judge by sickness nine
voidable areldentts unable •to atten d said =ceder of
Judges, than the certificate or retard aforesaid abet be
taken charge of by one of the Inspeeto.s or Clerks of
the election of said district, who shall do and perform
the duties required ofsaid Judge unable to attend.
Also, that In the 61st section of said act, it le enacted
that “everygensral and special election shall be ope'd
between Eightand - Ten - In the forenoon, and shall con
tinue witholitintarreptindqredipirnment until Seven
o'clock In the eVening, when the Polleehall be closed."
By sections 19th and 20th - of the act of Assembly
PiovejltreMtti 1120 ofeanguttli IS6t., to` , feePlalc
etectionit by 'soldiers in achuttmilithey servieb-it Wes
acted , thal- '1 TAW return. Judgesof tho sevor= i -
Be's, 'shell adjournto meet at the p lees; now'
bytfaseTcnithelliltd Erlditylifteixtriy.gmferal or presid
ential election, (which for the general elective of this
year wlllbeen- the 4 5th day of October.) for the purpose
of counting the soldiers' vote end when two or more
countimine connscteiljg the election, the meeting of
the Judges from eacktionntyaliiiiihapostpened, in such
case, until the Friday follo*ibg. The /Mein judges,so.
met, shall laded° lb their enumeration, the voter eb
returned, and thereupon shall proceed In all respects.
in the like mat ner as Is provided by law, Incases where.
all the votes shall have been given at the usual place ot
election." •
The return Judges Air the Twelfth Congressional Dfs.
trtet, composed of the count lee of Sueenehennoranit ARIM.
Ze rnefWill ing.°l ll # the Poi_rCHpuile Wilkes-Bane. Ap
Nat tOtlnti Of Ltltertwri 14 11 7ritiA .the 4 th o.ll)tticleat
ber next.
The return Judges toi: - - - the ;Representative District
composedd the oonnttea-Of ifflsquerM ll26 gra
leg, VG! Meet - attire - 06mi Rowse Dr le , day,
the 4th of November next-
It Is furtb r er-AtriddthilVitre tweeting OFthe return
10.dges.S4 GoartD_mrsolo 4 °l/ , * 19 0
the general ' , atoms': ebarbe On thettit'Erfaajfnucceed
tug the General Election, which will be on - the 11th day
"of - October, . ,
Given under int tan& at tn ' y olliee,Ani Sarong
of Montrose, the alb divot El ea , Anna Dcwiatia/a
sad th e year doe Comm on ith the
•• DA inimideß9.llheuid.:,
abeittre Once. Miati.o. 94 4,oqsl lett. 16(4-
garStibertibo-f,c#r - ilie Dzwocifet.