giontroot PtmacraL
E. 11, HAWLEY, EDITOR.
MONTROSE. IMPS'S. L
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 411. 1870
Democratic Nominations.
FOR CONGRESS,
J. B. McCOLLITNI, of Suscfit Co
FOR PRESIDENT JFDOE,
GEO W. WOODWARD, of Luzerne Co.
•
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
0: M. GERE, of Susq'n Co.
TIMOR VAUGHN, of Wyoming Co
FOR PROTHONOTARY, &C.
WILLIAM J. PARKE, of Dimock
FOR COMMISSIONER,
JOHN FOSTER, of Friendevill,e
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
JAS. 0. BULLARD, of Brooklyn
FOR AUDITOR,
MILTON GRIFFIS, of Forest Lake
Election, Tuesday October 11, 1870.
Our Cranium.
By a . schedule of meetings appointed by
the Executive Committee of Luzerne co.,
which we publish elsewhere, it will be
seen that the time of our candidate for
Congress is to be occupied in that locali
ty, which of course was expected, as the
people of that vicinity have not had the
opportunity generally of seeing and hear
ing the man who is to represent them in
the 42d Congress that we have in this
county. Our knowledge of.the man, our
action in County Convention, and the
fiery ordeal through which we have passed
under Radical rule, would seem to make it
unnecessary that he or any other person
should be called upon to make any exten
ded canvass in this county. Wo are au
thorized, however, to say, that in case
meetings are desired in any part of this .
county, eloquent speakers can he furn-
Ashed them, as Luzerne has those who are
prepared and willing to do their duty.—
What we want most is personal action on
the part of every Democrat, and especial
ly let the township committees be awake,
and let earnest, immediate and united ac
tion characterize their movements, and
we do not fear the result.
Our opponents have selected L.D.Shoe
maker, of Luzerne, for Congress, wholly
because he has money, as in their extrem
ity they acknowledge its corrupting influ
ence to be their only hope. Like a weal
thy criminal arraigned before a court of
jnstice,who ex pecal o retain that life which
his conduct has forfeited, by the corrupt
ing influence of his bleated money bags.
so the Radical leaders have a faint hope
of retaining their hold upon this govern
ment' by fraud and the corrupt use of
novae Princi les the have none ; —by
they will have money so long as they can
retain their hold upon the people's treas
ury, with a Congress to legislate for them
to rob us of our rights as white men,
and of our hard earnings, by the most
ruinous system of taxation that ever
cursed a people.
The issue to-day is fairly before the peo
ple—money, which is expected to cover
their multitude of sins; corruption of the
deepest dye, negro equality, taxation, and
robbery, against pure Democratic princi
ples upon which our government was
founded.
Does it need any longer speeches to tell
the Democracy of this county their duty ?
We believe not. We have faith in the
right, and that it must prevail, and that
such a voice will be heard in October
next at the ballot box from the true and
tried Democracy of Susquehanna, as has
not been heard in many a year. Action
is the watchword anti let every Democrat
be an executive committee'of one to be in
his place at the polls and depositthis vote,
for Democracy and nothing but Dem
ocracy, which is the only effective ex
ecution that can be done.
Our County Fair.
The fair past off amid very pleasant
weather.with the exception of suffocating
clouds of dust. The show of stock and
produce was considered abont equal to
that ofslast year. We were informed by
the officers that the amount received was
about $930. which is about the same as
last year, but a deficiency of some con
siderable was noticed in the receipts for
attendance, which shows, that the num
ber was considerably less, but it was
balanced by the amount received fur life
membership, which made the gross re
ceipts about the same. The new arrange
ment of holding the fair three days,
d in
14eit\r\
s f two, as formerly, we think had
i-aomethi ig to do with the attendance, as
people •ho attend merely to see the
"shows" were not able to spend more
than one• day from their business, and
they were not certain which was to be the
prominent day. A great amount of dis=
satisfaction was manifested in the fact of
a second disappointment of a "prominent
speaker" which was promised them a
year ago. The people are thankfull that
the society is supplied with a President
that is always prepared to fill vacancies,
yet they look upon it in the most reason
ble light that it can be viewed, that in case,
the President should be unable to preemie
a speaker and be attacked with "diph
theria* or some other indisposition him
self, their condition as to speaker next
year would be a hopeless one. The re
marks of Mr. Jessup were very good and
well received, a large portion of which
were intended to stimulate our citizens
to make a proper effort at the State fair,
which we hope will be done, as we believe
that Susquehanna Caunty can take a l
positiOn theft among the'fin3t•conntlet) in
the state, if she wilt b 0 take the ptiiper I
intered. We thinka little kucitiledge of.
what is done the will ierve.. , to aviaken .
a deeper interest in our own society.
Our County fair ground is now one of
the most convenient and pleasant grounds
Id the stag and we may have one of the
best societies. The only question to be
-settled, br thy- people—of Ititirtitiatity is,
shall we do it ? .
- -
Ilepresentativ4p Viniference.
The Republican conference for this as
sembly district, met at Springville on
Thursday last, and very inharmonious
ly separated without organizing, the con
ferees of Susquehanna refusing to admit
Wyoming upon an equal representation.
That immortal "Resolution!' which the
Radical convention passed in Montrose at
their last session, it seems, was not passed
upon justice hut was another "Ring" of
Radical inconsistency, which requires
Bradford to do what they refuse to grant
to Wyoming. The managers of that con
vention seem to have been trying to ape
the last Radical Congress which sent 166
days and hundreds of thousands: of dol
lars of the people's money to legislate
them-selves hack again, without any re-
I gaud to justice, honor, or decency. The
Susquehanna conferees met by thertiselves
and nominated E. B. Beardsley,. and
Moses Caldwell, and the Wyoming nomi
nated A. B. Walker, of Nicholson.
What a Dcmocnttic Mechanic said to
a Radical illionr-dard.
The Radical candidate for Congress in
the Indianapolis district in Indiana, a
professional 'politician and a man of
wealth, and one of those fellows who, al
though costive of ideas, seem to be eo
dowed with adiarrhoea of Words, having
challenged the Democratic nominee,
Thomas Cotterell, a practical and work
ing mechanic, toi discuss political issues
with him On the stump, received from
Cotterell the folliiwing,'modest
" You challenge me to a contest of
brains and tongue4,and.yomrselE fix times
and plum That is not fair nor brave
either. I will nut Fo into that' kind of
fight with you. lon have enjoyed all
the advantages of wealth, leisure and ed
ucation, and have passed your life in
training for politics. I have cussed my
life in the pursuits of a mechanic. The
people knew this when I was nominated.
I did not ask them for the nomination ;
was not even present when it was made. I
think my position as a working man, long
identified with the views, and fully . sym
pathizing in their reasonable. demands,
had much to do with my Unanimous
nomination. I think it was not expected
that I would run from my shop and busi
ness house and mount the stamp. I
think it was only expected that- I would
if elected, make a good practical working
member, and that my mechanical and
business education would prepare me for
legislating in the interest of labor and ac
tive business capital.
I hope the era of political .blatherskit-
President fur anything it; his
political career, it is for showing that a
man'oan be a candidate and hold an office
without being a political haranguer. 1
should hot wonder if in a discussion on
the stump,. with me as an adversary, you
could make "the worse appear the better
cause," as in defending the cadetithip tra
der in South Carolina in - Congress, with
an ignoble few, and against the great bod
y of the House, ion held that Lopit's
resolution, declanng that person unfit to
be a member of the House. ought not to
pass. No doubt von could have vindica
ted that vote, and have defended the ras
cally broker in government favors with
an eloquent speech. All I could do would
be to vote to turn the rascal out of Con
gree.s.
" You can make all the' speeches von
want—wheueier and wherever you please.
I will arrange my own canvass in my
own way."
Death of W. EL Willer.
This distinguished citizen and leading
Democrat, of Harrisburg, died in that ci
ty Sept. 12th. Gen. Miller was a promh
vent citizen and politician. He, a few
years ago, rept esented the'•Da4hba Dis
trict. in Congress, and while .a young
luau, yet he commanded a high position
in the House. By royality of intellect he
won and maintained a high •riositiou at
the Bar. As a husband, father, friend and
citizen, all loved him and thousands will
mourn his loss. -
Gen. Miller was a son-in-law of the
late Christopher L Ward, Eig. deceased
of.Towanda, Pa.
I=MEIEI
ri- -- -t — Charles B. Brockway editor of the
Bloomsburg Columbian has received the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
thi 13th District consisting of `.illontour,
Clombin, Wyoming., and Bradford coun
ties. Capt. Brockway is a lire Democrat
and proposes to represent the district that
Mercur has misrepresented so long. Mer
cur is his opponent.
I=Eri
The Montrose Republican has the
following startling editoral in its last issne:
Can our copperhead friends find any consola
tion—any dims of the decadence Oft Republican
ism in the recent elections in Vermont and
Main'' We have carried bothStattai by increas
ed majorities.
Such arguments are very lucid indeed
without figures. We will give a few facts
and figures as they are. Gen. Grant
curried the State - of Maine in 1868 by
26,000'majority. The Democrats in the
vote for 'Highborn last yearl9,4l over 17,-
000 them. Perham's majority for
Goveritor this Year mit ,excevd six
thousand. The
,city .of Bangor for the
first time in" ifs history gives a Dem
'ocrtio majority and thp tow,a of Lewstown
chang4 its front.
We considef consolation enough
for this time. 'Figurps tvilittot misrepres
ent if editors do. •
The eilitor ofthelLootrose ReEd'iwan
rare MeCollata is 4 R4inc , :on. Wheelie
lie Wonder if
.lib pcir;Ftt,fr,e ( wades
.donit'fiche after '
such a sevor trial of
their powotti. •
The Candidates
The Republicans of Luzerne have nom
inated Shoemaker forCongiess. He has
etrthoatomination on the etrengtit of a
prior election to the Senate, Ond upon the
promise tikat r he will put Money in the
canvass. He has-no other qualifications
exeept4hat of beinga very Clever fellow.
Hehusiio ability beyond that of being
able to horde a very large fortune that
was bequeathed to him, both from hie
own and his wife's parentage.. H he
hadn't immense wealth the RepUblicau
party would never think of L D. Shoema-
The Republicans will find, however,
that they have a very different road to
travel from what they had when Shoema
ker run for the Senate. He was then
comparatively unknown by the people,.
Now it is known that. lie was one of the
first to vote for negro amendment. The
question came up in the Senate while he
was yet a member, and his rote Call there
be found recorded in favor of that
inigni
tous scheme which seeks to place the ne
gro on the level with the white men.
He was one of the prime movers and
persistent advocates of the infamous reg.
uftry law, the whole object of which is to
deprive the laboring man of his right to
vote unmolested and untrammelled. Not
only that, it is chiefly due to him that
we are obliged to vote upon seperate slips
of paper—another Republican method of
hampering the citizens privileges at the
ballot-box. Every move that he made in
an official capacity, which ever amounted
to anything, was aimed directly against
the poor man. Such is the record that
L D. Shoemaker has made for himself.
and it is such a one that the Democracy
of this district can never overlook. Now
he is bronght forward as a candidate for
Congress with no other hopes of success
hut the fact that he is a rieh man, and
that Mr. McCallum. the Democratic
nominee, is poor. The Dymocrat - who
goes back on his party for any such con
sideration will deserve and get the uni
versal execration of the community. If
Mr. Shoemaker and his friends are going
to be mean enough to attempt to carry
this election by bribery and corruption.
we earnestly hope that their money will
be taken and used against them. It will
be serving them just right., and showing
to them that Democrats, though poor,
hold principle alative-everything else.
We want no negro sympathizing man
to go to Congress frdm the 12th Congress
ional district. We want no man either
whose sympathies are not in full accord
with Democratic men and measures.—
Scranton Democrat.
The War.
Several Uhliins have been arrested in
Paris and are to be tried as spies.
4 'Electric lights have been placed on the
Paris forts to reveal the enemy at night.
Piris has }x•en declared in - a state of
siege, non-combatants are to he expelled.
Strasbourg has been badly damaged by
constant bombardment, but still holds
out.
The Prussians are slowly concentrating
round Paris, and cutting off all its com
munications.
Uanrubert escaped form Metz with 6,-
000 men, and is marching to Paris. Ba
zaine has gone to :sedan.
An American ship is reported to have
arrived at Ti M lon with live hundred
American volunteers and seven thons:ind
During the earlier days (4' the war Na
p-dean, it is said, corresponded with Eu
genie in cipher. The key has. heCn dis
covered. and
Bismark has replied to Jules Favre
that there are questions to he settled be
fore host !ales eau -be even• temporarily
suspended.
Republican County Convention.
The Convention of the R-rahliean par
ts' met at the Court house, in Wakes
!lane, this A. it.
E. N. Willard, Esq. of Scranton, was
chosen President.
The following nre the nominations:
Congress--L D. Shoemaker, Wilkes
Barre.
Judge—G. M. Harding, of Wilkes-Bar
re.
Associate Judge.—.l. 3L Poor, Carbon
dale.
Representatives.—George )nay, Scran
ton, John MacNialion, Plains, Richard
Williams, Razelton.
Prothonotary—Peter Seiple. Pittston..
, Clerk of the Court.—G. P. Richards, of
Plymunth. ..
' District Attorney.—Alex. Farnham,
Wilkcs Barre.
Commissioner—C. A. Cowles, Waver-
Auditors—Daniel Jones, Exeter, and
George Fortner, Neiseopeck.—Scraiticni
Denwarat.
gentleman, residing at Green
ville, South Carolina, writes to the Bos
ton Pox/, that the Gov”rnor of the State
is arming the negro militia, and many of
the white quake with fear that. the result
may lead twit war of races. Theif serv
ants are daily looking for Winchester rif
les, and as soon as they get them, form
themselves into cliniatnies, and drill eve
ry night. In conthisiun, he says they be
lieve that it is the intention of the Radi
cals to stuff the ballot-boxes, or intimi
date the whites from. voting, as the Radi
cal Governor lnts appointed Radical man
agers of election.
—Gustave Dore is said to have execu
ted a picture designed to illustrate„ the
horrors of war. It shows a burning vil
liage. with the corpses of soldiers heaped
up in its streets, with dismantled houses
and perishing cattle. Over this scene of
ruin and distress rises a lurid moon.
Dore has evidently made Sheridan's
campaign in the wally of Virginia the
subject of his picture.
-,,r. — The recent fire at Constantinaple
rendered 25,000 iverple lionseless, and
they are now bheltered by thegovernment
or otherwise provided for. The whole
number i 8 supplied with food: The )10-'
hammedans hare the eredit of being very
kind to the Christians. and in many in
stances are willing to rent thou houses at
merely nominal rents.
rgr All the Radical Congressman.
from Maine were compelled, during .the
recent canvas in that State, to abondon
the protective tariff platform. and adopt a.
tariff for revenue. In this State the
icals are told by their organs thatlnrotect
ion is universally aceepte&by that party;
while iu the East and West ibis 'repudia
ted by a majority of the men nominated
for Congress. Thus Pennsylvania 4.14
be cheated by her professed friends:; . •
—Pittsburg is disposed to brag over
couple aged fifteen and sixteen, who -hare
just gOt a diyorce.
• •
General News Items.
—Java crocodiles disposed of 158 hu- ! —Revels has been made aD. I). How
mants*L-1049.
~.
-- -..... .- tit that for... Hiram it._ r :. -
~
--Au Rtilia Ke teAgrsiC is iOtt chief- : - ..',—Pruigsitin military etithusiat(ii is oath
ly worketkliy woeue4:: : : ''
'l., t (Meeting to a war with Russia:l' i.fi
—EligiUnd 4is'ortlereot l a gun *Sighlfjg I i.4—The State Fair buildings 4 t .Serantoji
thirtifivitonik . ... A '',.._ -, ~.: contain about 300,000 feet elf ludther."'
—Kansas has 16,000 more men than
women.
-The North Adana Chinamen play
ei r st -- /-; if
-:—There are Tess than 2,500 - gentiles in
—From a Pitts4eld (Mass.) boric-top
fourteen to'n can be 'seen.
youtiioteighty.fivi won the belt
at a champion dance in Ge?rgi 3 -
• —The Street railroad iniSalern, Mass.,
is 'to be sold at auction for ,debt.
duel is pending at Indianoplis be
tween a polioeman and s lawyer.
—The hew 8500 regal-ttnder notes are
to bear a vignette'of John Quincy Adams.
—The estate of the late Jerome Dona
parte amounts to $250,0o0:
—Gen. John A. darfield begin life as a
driver gli . tlie Erie Canal. ,
—143,178 trnigrants . : have arrived at
New York from July 14 to July 28.
—The population •of Staten Island is es
timated it 4 25.4/00.
—lowa farmers train mild-hill cranes
to hunt potato-bugs.
—ltaly will produce this year and un
usually large amount of oil, wine and silk.
—Larger parties of young men hilve left
in the steamers to join, the netich and
Prussian armies.
hundred years ago 170 crimes
were puni4able in Great Britain with
death. lii ow, but two.
—A
man
aged S-1 years was married
to a man of 75, at Burlington, 'lowa, last
week.
—lra'Peek of titmtforsh Conn., who be
gan life poor. left *1.300,000 to be divid
ed among xis children.
' —A Woman's s4iiffmge Convention
was held at Niagara Falls the first week
in August. • •
—A little lowa boy memorized 1,400
Bible Tern:,, but died with brdin rever be
fore he'eoutd use them.
—A g,entleman in Boston lately, com
mitted suicide bteatise his garden was de
vastated by his sun's chicken&
—A prisoner in jail at York, Pa., has
beep non tined ,over nine years fur refusing
to !answer a,qtteistion in court.
—Bismarck has the advantage of youth
over ; he being only. filly-seven
and the French emperor sixtygwo.
—The Chinese governMent has sent a
large sum of money as a present to Mrs.
.bosun
—Tesasdlits water-melons as large as a
barrel.' • Mark Twain thitiks . these are
quite appropriate as present to editors.
—kfainily in Indianapolis Dias been
poiscitietl, by drintitig soda water drawn
from an titg'copper-lined fountain.
—The war in Europe is hurrying all
Ardericans borne in. post haste, as they do
not cure,tu bu taught between two tire.
—An English • paw says the latest
wrinkle of fashion its New York is the
wearing of diamonds in the teeth.
—One of the tallest horses in the world.
standing nineteen hands high, 6 owned
in St.Johu, New Brunswick.
—A tnan in Stockton' named La Gage
has fallen heir . to an estate of 885,000,u00
—A mati naive d Blake bas arrived at
Portland, 'Oregon, from Cltina, who says
he was shatt*lnvd. and takep to China.
lady has taken • to silk
worm us pets, and raised a large colony
fur amusement.
—lt is. estimated that there am tire•
hundred millions of dollars deposited in
the savings banks of this country:
—Chinese are to be instructed in the
mysteries Of printing in one of the hiraest
publishing houses of New York:
—A Chkingo rather has been commit
ted as 4 .ungovernable and Yicions,', on his
son'ircomplOnt.
— T he risiiikes of the grasshoppers have
beer very severe in some parts of Los
Angelus and San Bernardino countitht
('al iron'
—.—Ono of the ten-Aloft:lra greenbacks.
recently stolen from the 'llmastiry at
"Washington, has turned up in a store in
,11e.
--4 - knterul,yonng mcn•of good families
in Neur , York city have been sent to the
Binghamton asylum to be cured of drunk
ellCSE.
—Loveyonr enemies, particularly when
they eau attack your southern frontier.
is. the • London Spectator Snspects, the
prosent Austrian rvading of the Gospel.
—A Hludoo cabby, before mounting
the box and taking reins and - whip in
band, always first formally prays,that his
driving Vela: the glory of - hts God.
—The:entire police force of a Pennsyl
vania town resigned in a body the other
day; from' lonesomeness. It was a man
named Jthaes.
—A boy in Portland has, had a bean
removed from his ear which -had been
there thirteen years, and the only change
it had sustained during this long period
of Limp }pas a change of its color to black.
--Arnold pedagogue of South Carolina
has just died, whose proudest boast: was
that be had flogged the governor, the
judges and 'irony lawyerswhen they
Were boys.:; '
—There is little difference between the
brigands of Greece and' the doctors of
this ctinntry ; for while the brigands live
by plunder, the doctors live by pill-age.
-Like a - morning dream, life becomes
more and more 6414 the longer we live,
and the reason of everything becomes
mere cleat', What has puzzled -us before
seem less mysterious, and the crooked
'paths look straighter as we, approach the
end.
—A, balmy Citizen of Porlsmouth,a few
hnightS, since, undertook to ascend the
closet shelves at his boarding house,
thinking he was going up stairs to, his
sleeping room. The shelves wouldn't
stand it, and they, heand the dishes, came
<tn grief-- • •
One.of ;the eensus-takersasked an old
genileinan what'the given tzlimo of -his
wife wa& He stammeeed a little, and ll
.nall y answered---" Itdeclarel I have call
ed her - mother so long that I have forgot
ten her , Ho finally hunted it up.
—A school eninthitteeman not over a
'thousand miles from "the Hub," in mak
ing sonic remarks at tho dote of an ex
amniatiotrof a salon', thus' compliment
ed :mul:•eriticised the' sCbolatt— 'Yon
toodneelL mid ybn. open *silk but
istetmitAttilla •
• 4',G
Brief Summary
—A Java grandee is coming to this
country with his:eighty-one children, and
wants to secure I;oard in some 1010. Cum
-A voice from Irashingti)n territory,
sand unhappy bend iets . cispond " take
ours!"
—" Can't we make your loverirull.m,
miss r: .
welittOotir Imatis'tokiAqr. '
—Sailors in the United States Navy are
to receive a dollar and a 'half.pet , 'lnOlith
additional pay instead of grog.
—ln Indiana, a man had a fainting fit
while being married reeontly, and 'died
during the ceremony.
—Pigeons are more plintifnl in New
Hampshire than they were for 'thirty
years previous. They fly in donse'flockii,
and offer tempting excitement to pot
hunters.
—ln a recent number of the christian
Union, Mrs. Henry Ward Beedivr' writes
in favor of " putting clothes to soul:" On
Sunday night as un innocent recreation
not ut all inconsistent with the sacrcd
ness of the day.
—A. lawyer at Terre Ilaute lately wont
to an editor's office to cxuie hhu.. The
doctors have dug three bullets out of his
frame, and say there is another that they
can't find, which will probably kill him.
—Harrisburg has been under Radical
rule for some time, and the consequence
is that, the treasury is bankrupt and;tha
gas company has shut off the gas so Thai
the citizens grope in darkness. • • • •
—Napoleon was so much occupied dp
ring the present season that he was unfi;
ble to visit his favorite watering places—
Blaritz and Vichy—but he was neverthe
lessepresr•nt at a number, of sumnidr re
treats.
—Whew Engenie wanted to go to Metz
and awaken the enthnidasm of the army:
the Emperor thanked her; but thud he
should he away from Sfetz when she got
There, and he could not tell her where she
could find him.
—ln Elmira, the other day, a yomng
lady was discovered who helped her moth
er at the housework, Within two necks
she had a dozen deairalile offers of mar-.
riage, one of which she accepted. Elmira
girls are all taking to helping their Moth
ers.
—A person was complimenttng Mrs.
on her acting a certain female char
acter so welL "To do itbstico. to n Litat
character," replied the lad'', motleftl-hr
" one should be young ami,handsome-
" Nay, madame, replied the gentleman,
"you are complete proof, to tho contra,
ry."
—lowa claims a young and pretty girl
who has worked in the fields all so mnini.
wearing male 'al tire. Her reraooal attrac
tions ere indicated by the fact that while
hoeing a particular two acre pnt.eh of po
tatoes she received three otters of mar
riage from well-to-do farmers.' •
—Two mechanics in Georgetown,.
— r -carriage makers--have boat with their,
own beta, working only artei 'shop
hours, a Gothic stone choral, (Eprsc , r3l,)
which would have cost complete. $I
•---- vit it Jur nee
Years.
--James Garnett, an imprisoned thief
at Virginia, Nevada, was discovered some
time since, while in the act drinking I
his own blood from a •vein in the righrl
arm. He informed the jailor that he had - i
been in the habit of existing on• that,
kind of firm, at certain• intervals, for I
wears. • • I
'.,Five Minutes fur Tlefix•sliments." tv
eryliedy who has traveled by railroad has
heard the above announcement,: and .has
probably suffered from eating too hastily.
thereby. sowing the seed of Dyspepsia— -It
is a comfort to know that the Peruvian
Syrup fiiTl cure the worst casea of Dys*.
pepsin., as thousands are ready to, testify.
;7W - Bullock has orzanizeti' the negroes
of Georgia into clubs for political effect,
and private vengamce. Some -of them
have been arrested, -tried and rinis.bed
for crimes committed upon the •iveople, •
and others are in prison. They-all de
clare they acted under the orders of Bul
lock. Will General Grant uphold Bullock
in this as well as others crinies and , mis
demeanors? •
—Milwaukee is the greatest gain mar
ket In the world. It has siN large . elevat ;
oriilios able to hola
half b a ushels. d from hir a.ind o lioni to a
million and Act, last
week five hundred curs were standing in
the freight yards and ou the .tracks of
that city, unable to discharge their whe?t•
The immense glut is from old Wheat, and
the merchants estimate that there are a
million more bushels of th 6 crop of 18G9
to come in.
—The editor of the Philadelphia Bul
letin don't like hoarding in the tionutry.
lie save: "Boarding in the- country is
sometimes stupid. During Idniemee of
week in that , exoiting mode firlieing
saw nothing more animated Than fatir
cows and u Hoek of chickenti. The only
hog we saw was on r landlord. Everybody
seemed to take things easily. The.' only
person we saw in a harts was the dodtor s
horse, with a brviken pill wagon nt his
heels. The animal, fur a voider, was
running away."
—A conditional marriage was /adept
nized some time since in . .llorgan county,
lfo., the eontracting parties, being a- Mr.
John P. Rain and .34.5. Jane 14.00 . .
.Ws. Bruner bad
i already. been married
twice. The fi rst huslainti s dead and the
second divorced, but Mrs, Bruner not tie 7
ing without hopes oen final rectinciliatieti
between herself and Mr. Bruner, stipulat
ed with lir. Rain that if such. a recondili
ation were to be sought by. Af. Bruner,
he should resign his right, title, and in
terest in her without the formality of an
other divorce.
,
Nfany people do not know exactly
what "ctunulative voting," (abOtir whieb
much is being said;) means: The thingis
:simple. ' A State belt* , ektitl,ett'fo 24
'Representatives in CongreSS, each vote'r
has the priv r i,lege of di - Vidirig his 24!ballate
' among 'as many its lief 'aet , "
proper. flecan 'distriblite • the#l 'ainetig'
24, - casting one for each , Cate Select - 12'
names, aud. cast two ballots' for each ; - he
can marrow ddwii" his HE to 6,10111mi-Imi
late Aka bath& on each; he lean Seleot
any lower number, oi~ hi. aliv:liesiPitlie
whole twentyLfenit***4l6 l
?eatitleiton'afelneicidittßife,:toca 111 " r:
- 474.1. i3tlA.
scene In a iialemdlinski Churchyard
—Time, ss?O.
7,ffliade of tlrflon Slitreliolder of Is7o.
---47f' How :04iny :Ethiopians 145_ t„hou
nowt ?, I Inipt kiwi. will work them to Ay
I v
pi,ott \ tafto that of their soak." ~.A
pt. 1.1,,, Mantelaeltirer of i i*,l4
"Ati ! I ''l o - etter Puritan then te.
rflii;aveg 0 elfiVare his soul not f.
I have '250 white girls in my factory at
Lowell. They get al ceate..a day,,uutl
when sick 1 am not responsible fur the
doctor."
.1.0.15:i :".:
LnndM
n 'rnTNblic
ninSC 787 : hpn akciat
the pulilieMtglipj*e 114114'0VA
railroads it is rather late in 'the_
.Tl.l
to make 811 outer . rlr,irtitt'St tlw
To deviant, agwvo4,lrgiolatwii of the
kind, and suppurc the oleo who hare vo
ted the public lands; to prikate entpori
tions, is. an tweansistency
not be. tolerated -in env pulitiotiF party,
one now-in possession - A:4'lhp. gerveynmelit
The lands and money voted tn , the Cen
tral anti Union Pai-itlerailroadslllll(l their
branches were..simply,donations -to indi•
vitluals taken:frau , the property of the
government.
'l,ll
.to Fee what
flpoy iue paying for 1 i lied rule, let
them look at the following tigures: In
the cost of (11 ,
cvpi/ct., WaS I.lfi; in
':lit Bureti - s, $1.7"; in l'nlk.§, duriug
wbich (icciirrctlthe Mexican war,
in Pierces. c{1.95 Melia:lan's: 62.19,
and i n Grarirs 4 e ; s.j'he first five
ul
ministrttkiJl weye Pejvot:i44.ie.
is Radical; • •1 ' ""
:..,.7 . 1 - 11n Sal urklay Srj t T;th g.rld was
yui •t hot rt, utly. antLthe•rates -wilier the
appr,bension ,o1:.-u Tri.tiougation •of' the
u•. point towariLs higlter tig,urrst. The
rang, thrunghoot. lir day, wa& betwegm
114 :ma tiad the clumtig, price h,re
and at :".):3U P.. 31. 111 14.rk was 1141.,
the sagte na ye4extlay. St.srlwg.e.s.eliaug , ,
P24.1a 1151.
yf Rev,John Lntig7tif .Serantnn, has
aveinvil cill-to.Srdiiikeschurch,Chive
laud. Ohio.
31opIrcise, jll..q):kti 1 - ,311 )
3 . 1 Amy A. 1111isd(41:1Witiow o 1 .&nalrc
131.1sdc11, lava} de ea<cd, aged 3'~yCarx
A ritlow foi•oaiiy uit dais, she 1!:tt ri
etleenF
,
ii6keiirpiranS'lndeist: "rind an earthly
born°, and rare,
for :LII a t rrmil '
mffeann;'tile Saviour
nat• prt:parr r Q forlicr ih ii a cu
'OLEN( -41 ihtrt,rd, Aug...l7tb. /bilk at the
resHeuts.e.,uf.her hun iu 10w,41... T. it Idtrti,
Mrs. Emile ( ' Coleman, ag,lp..-ar, and 1.1
CrOli-IiTY CONLBUTIT.K. • .
Auburn —G. L. s. ish
in: • -
A pnliienn Pat rivk
liridgeiruter-11. S. Searle.-
hrnp.
('llfrvpl—J. C. lklkur.
(' I tlwr tp tit —NI. .J. )1,1 1 .:u
I)iirt&q . i . ---7‘. 'Milk
I) tt her:lff
I'oll.st - take—K. Ti. nr-iftiA.
Franklit:T."r. Wheatnii.
OiNon—G'itorgt •
Great Rend bt,rb-= - -::A. Ti. Whit rng.
(.treat. • tp—T
tiernelr—E-. R. Moues.
+Farivr: -.- ft(ortTr
liar r, - - 1417-7144.
.Jessup—J.
J"(;4441-4--T..:171. (Anton.
TA:nox—syhanus
1 44 1 1,1,ap—, Stanton.
ilii•r ,,
v(hard 13.aile v.
Lit t l v MTh eadoa s— os. (11)ow , 1, J
M iititletiitrii iveti'S!ttith:
Mon trosi ,, -IC:
New 'Dili inn! t Ahlrflli.
New Milfookhoro---Wm.
Oak land Stevens.
Rush—Thomas Redding.
tipriugcillc R. 'l.'. Iliontrick.
stis(itt Win , XV. Rowtry.
I..ake—Timothy St4vaa..
Ttiornsoh--elicsier Lquddard...
ofFlOit. DI/RECTO/3N
• • Oh DFYIDEPS.
FrenlM nt Janne— lion. F. It
A•rorfa .11Mger A hold. to. It I'. A. , loey
Prmlittont-try end (1 rk of t'tmrtok—.lf. F Shnenthker
Re•Maddr..t.c.--fernme It. L)pn.,
Plat, let %/fermi _D W gea r ',
Treurorer— neupmil. (11.,Iden.
Sheriff —Wm. 1. Moziey.
Deputy Sherl6:-1.1 It Benno,
survayor,7- I .w.*lt Chapman.
Ofornmilmto. efs-1(nm1 fel, 1. T. Eflle,Prreers ed
Commindonene Ctork--Wm A Urmnoon.
Jury Cornmiorionun•—**. B. Strutter. es egeio, Dontel
Brom
to Wm A. Crynomm
Audttor.F. 11:41, +miter. Truer Iloyded, 11:M..7one*
Coronet —Dr. Ilskry.
OFFICERS . OF Aqpicrt.TritAt soorsTY.
Wm. 11. dt ,, tm. - Preritient: 13.31.1 - AinimilJlmitu RA.
.olt. Vice Prrpltletlt• ; A. .11,-Iw.
Secn•lary ; 11,11ry Tykr. Heron:ll.i.: S. er,t,,ry ;
11. ki.er 2 ' Toliturm: 11. tirtfrhioun, ;A. lithium.
11.16timit,r, Execuilve eimmtittitter
MONTROSE S BRIDGEWATER ASYLUM..
Dowc - rum.—.D.hn Trmutinll, W.L. c.Z. S. Long,lon
Ttum.her. . •
becreinry—liol.L. Etaltlw la
mr+werd—lMFid Nnrtln
l'himician—Dr. J. I). Vail
BOIIOUG OFFIc F:118
Borgess.D. M. o,•re. '• Ctidt*ll —W. A. ereknommt
W. W. Watsan, A. J. (lerritsoo, Wm. 11. Jensup, C. /I
Cran4 .11. I.
4. F.:shotmaker, D. Breweter, D. F. A UAW!
e. 4.;.
("bbswiliTi44eihn C Howell
R!gh orcl4bibleAlales4. Whipple.
! 1 / 4 . b00l Directors—Wm. H. Jenomp. J. B. 'DeWitt, W.
W. Watoon B, Thutcber , D. Y Aue tin, M.D. Ilchtor.
UV DST DRI3. •
I.q..qh, a. main'.
Epi.otipal—lieu. 13 A. Wirriner.
.tinpilet—now. L. IL Fort:
-- Methodist. Hui/. Sing Elwell.
Ca 1, fititerry.
Warred Chapter. No. tsa, meets nt 74nonnle Han on
Tionne44y oroonngno4no• or Imforn fnll.fuomt.
Wert•en todvC, No. A Y N , mAAte Al Masonic.
11311 the Bret Wedoesday of e:trit month do or before
full Intro, and the sertstd W aditeaday I hureaft,r.
aionitii4l..oag.a. No. 151. 1. 0 0(0. v., csacta at Odd
Fellows.lllll every Tacaday*tventit3.
st. John's Rocampm.nt. MeetS 'all Odd Fel
lows Hall the ad and 4th Friday each mouth.
Itebeem Derr. ee Ledge. No. meets at Odd Fellows
HAM tha drat cod! third Friday meh moth.
Montrone Lodge. I. 0. of O. T. mentaat Good Temp
lar. Hall every Monday evening.
comdikimetitaa .TataPle or-Honor. Na. 10 meet. at
th.ad Templars' Hall ahead Fridiky qi eath month,
rtELAW ARE, LACK AWANN A and
witsTristsA.4.4L.Ro4.), sunupscernin g emcnt.
May 14; 18,0. '
. . .
, 1 ,T!Li.j2iB LUA,VS ,
..
.. .
W4.11,,D., . 1,..., , Iif,ASTW AHD.
"P2iiiiiigt I' , " - , I Molt . meager
train. STATIO2IIS,I , 'train . train.
A. M. .. A. , ' in . P.M.
-,--- .N6 a , yolk •P. , .. n. t: .- . 5.00 ci
. , Net ,115150400.....: 1,25 1 . .
I
" 111511101k5 Chunk ..., 12.40
.pltbooll2 - ..c.,11rtie:.. , 10,..1? 1 . A. ;
" ' -
WEST'
traln.
A. U.
11,13
HM
is
vi 19 20
tt 343
tit]g - 10:113
5.66
835
141
11.1:0lanton ........ 0.15 ,
12.0
HPPbottoto lass
o 'moot .... 7.15
2,10 oIoIR *mord eAt
2.a0 I Greal,Bout ..... I foo
plzi.poordft cif Libisst l yih s ..lA.6l
%CAI : ,. .IP OI - ,5 1 SAO/Dill
...nPOWeelin,U l SVTlptei
,
c,§pccial gotico.
£l7 What does titration say I—The little mon
Troose when bitten by a deadly serpent resorts to a cer
tain plant, eats of it, and escapes the effect of the polaon.
thatJiLlittillnet. I uman beluga on the other hand,
*lst depeid on rea.on and experience in selecting the
ins of protecting health and life against unwhole ,
a luilttences. Now, what does mason nay on this
vital subject Does it not tell as that to Invigorate and
purify the eysteni Is the beet way to protect p against
thilsible poison which generate. disease? Surely it
does. The next qu..stion Is, what guide shall we follow
in•thonwhig a arcalleinal safeguard t Reason replies let
j . toVr moiilrsr te experience. Well, the experience of
eighteen years remprised In one unbroken eerie. of sat.
ansnrea no that fingt-ttee•Stanseh
Bitters posseas strengthening. regulating and antiseptic
pmpertle• width are not vorol,in.A In the same hltppy
proportions In aloe other forTtavations extant. Thin
therefore le the ant idote to which moons hid. as resort
wheu oar health Is inns rifled either by the malaria
w bleb pro:luxes _epidemic tli.ordees. or. by any other
ratter. whether Inherent and etwtsiltutlurial or connected
with our habits. orcopo boot and parlous.
The venom of a ....hose reptile la stancely more subtle
find dangerous than that sen•eh lack. in f oo l a t,
and Im
porn water. So escape the reuses. bilious disorders.dis.
turhances of the imwels. bud other serious maladies
Pro:MTed by these lo+elut•rioie. element, It he ahsolutery
11C , ,leary that the eloistact, and ail it, .smalls organs
should hi. so - to epeak, in a robust tondition. Upon the
amount of resktaneentileh the vital system tau oppane
to the delete {One influences that assail It, the safety of
the health depends. and It is beranse [heel:NAT PLOLTA
OLE metoortaser imparts energy end regularity to the
most ouportalit fitnrtions trf ihe body. that it ran be re
cottinieloled awl guanniteed as an insaluable preventative
half of
to
day fur
VIII ions
NEW TORE( PIIODUCE MAIIKETK.
('orreet4.tl weekly I,r IV il iam!scion, '431
Dalton Si., New York.
MIZE
" firkin
&dry, per lb
Fxsg., per dor .
Flour, per barrel...
Corn meal. 100 lbs..
Wheat, per MIAMI.
Rye
(Mt+
Corn
Ilropz+, crop of 18711.
Reef. side•+, pe•r Ib ..
I •
Ptaloes, I,er 1)1)1
Tallow " .
EPiTATE 'NOTICES
DIToWS NOTICE
The ontiorsigmetV nn auditor op •nintral by the
court of Common Plene of Sunoc:banns County to
dintrthme the fnodn the Imo& ..f Wm. T. Mosley,
Shari O', arining front the Shorifrn nolo of the personal
property d E. W Smith. trill attend to the dollen of
oppointmont a' hi • ollire ht Montrone. no alou
d" the 114th dot of Oct. Intal. at one o'clock. P. Y..
%slash tune all portals int,rested are notified to
etten.l.
Monlro.e. S , Tt. 11, Ifr,o
I: T 01 , "1110MAS KEOGH
Lti, of A abuse teal/ ship. Pa deceased.
Letter. of edolluktrati.us upon the e*tate of the above
~,,•ed Cr. ei'cul ha% Ind beet, iZmantelin, the undervigned.
n ,, tive I- n to all p. r.iitni indebted. to the Kettle to
in Ow nu priyileini, and thee havlne chime upon
I tie *en.o ei 111 iieelitlit them da iy nothehttetitett foe eeithe
inclit, _
'STATE of II EN UV KILEY
lute of Middletown townothip, Stanq'n en. dee'd.
Lettere to Administration noon the eftuleorthenboita
0010”iiti”CeliC111110Ving here ;;ranted to the nnderPign
ett.oll le.rettoto indebted to mid caul. n e here by n u t I.
li , •111, mane t0m...410r pnyment. and Mope haring
CHIC, )=llOl.l Litt. ^4llllr to itr,neti them duly authenti
c.uted G¢.rrtticmeu t.
THE OLD WAY
_BLiicl glC'3lt:s 'TB-VP.
GRIT AMERICiII T[ CO.
tEt 4 TABL.IsIIEU 16411
Nos. 31, 33, 35 Ri. 37 Vesey Street
"via: li7G , YOTtS,
k T VI; RELL, .lont.rose,
To •ellih..ir T 11/ and Coffees st Ihefilitle priers that
he C..mpa.ay •ell them in Nes. Yo.k. A rub supply of
I In' freehe,t New Cr. p Tray wwtll be kept lor sale at all
Times
oo.eis warranted to give sativraction or the money
refroitied.
Doty one profit clot r2r,l (rem I b a Producer lo the Con-
Im r Vf no firenr rlOll pron, env,,d by"purchaeing
frmnale(”rwerl)
UNDER THE OLD SYSTEM
- -
or dolog,htttlur-e the r.. 8 turn. rid Tr.. had to ivy eight
profit. b Iteern nut lihnecir to CoVer n.
ili.tay 11/termed • de-
Oe (1,0 %tor Ten di- Te3.l tO the con
rh, - .4,b I h , %ver Ow country, •ub-
Jr, to c ritrut to . nl unit profit. nrrl ry mind, Tale
our. 4 .14111 I/4144411 Ow rnler will
amply rtt Itrty l lu C...pAi.y, 1., I hey cell ilinutrunan of
chrt, of th , • +lnc. or Ira+ t irne thou It trw.it tunwll
eb,rt ,smiut I nu "Id -y-t, m.
IE111(;11 N'.\ 1.1.EY RAILROAD.
.4 Ott /Ind 3 11., s,pl 15 , V.4, trxins on Usa Lehigh
ntio run 11. 14,1101%.
Lewrr W.lverl) June
1100 E. It. W. 8.111 a. M.
Ihrop 9 ••
9 311 ••
e 11153 ••
9•4ittneff . e. E'y 10 57 "
li/erhopp..o Il Pi
‘11,04,1..t:1) , 11 24 •
Tul.4'l Of, Lc 11: , 8 '•
1/. Jul, 123, p.m.
• P 11410 u
Wilke. Barre I
51 hoc Ilitven 31% '•
51'. II 1 laiuk 4 91
1111 l 4.5
11,111N:hem
1; tn.
Ph:1.01,1131,1a 915 •-
Ar. al New tpili 933
I• TR %IS'S
brave yen: Pork 055 p
Irlpinu 745 "
Eartan 11110 "
11,., Ith•ltam 111 30 "
.0)50)t nn 10.45
\l,'o ('honk 19.00 tn.
WhOr 114'n 101 p.
It Ilkr• Itit'r 50 ••
rioptoo 310 "
1.. It B. Jun 0:11 "
TIIIIk•oock 4.21 ••
2/Iritanatuy 4.41 ••
Mcnltoprrn 4 57
!"killTlVr . n ti. i IA '•
Lac. ville A(0 ••
•1 e n .143
nth,-n• 7 ••
Ar in Waverly
Junction. K. 11. W.l at ••
chnn:r tit rtlnt behrrrn 1 4 ,1111finl Bud Few
York. or hrtw..i. Sr/311100 and Initodelpbli.
Nov 11,
1 1; HIE RAW
ILA Y
,
1.3n0 mile. under one management-860 mileswlth
outrhin eof eenelaeA. Broad tames, double trek route
to all points went, nnorth•nind end southwest, New
And mprored (*.Ache. Are run through without elultle
to 12,o_ho.ter, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Cleveland, and Cincin
nati,
0n and after Monday:Tune 13.11 M, Tralna will leave
Binghamton al the following hours, Via:
2:153 a.tn Night Redress, (Mondays excepted]
a:2l a. in. Night Expreso. daily.
6:10 a. m. Mail Truin. Sunday. excepted, for Therlalo
and Dunkirk.
3:tr3 p. m. Elmira Arrouundation, Ettind ayexcepted,
11:05 p. m. Day F:xores, sundayr exrapted.
^ •la p. Di. Express Mail, Small's excepted.
2f5 p. m. Wey Freight, sunday, ex e,pt t .d,
p. m. Emigtant l't filo, daily for toe west.
0002414 EMIT.
1*25 it. M. Night Ripe..., Sundays excepted.
':lt a. en. Rinein esti Ex iris, Mender* excepted.
1:51 p. in. Day Eqpres, Sundays except. d.
7:00 e. tn . Ace •mmndation Train, daily for Soaquehattca.
10:0 a. in. Elmira Stall, thinners excepted.
8:45 p, ra. New Yore Mail. Sundays excepted.
180:1 p. Lightning Repress, natty.
0:10 a. in. Way Freiglii. ~ .undaya excepted.
5.40 i
5.13
4,15
I "
3 A )
.P. 51
•
t,Aje
BAGOAGE CHECKED THTIOUGH
Iff - A rycleed and co...pleto" Pocknt Timu Table" of
ratteenger Train, on t to Erie Railway and ciinnecting
recently been fond kind, and can be bad on ap
plication lat the Ticket Agt.ni of tho (Mogan).
L. D. RUCKER. WM. R. BARR,
Gcn'l tittp't. Beni Pates Agt..
Jon,. la, Itntl.
‘Vecl: cncling Sept. 17, 1870.
. 40((t 4.9
. 310_486
12v 1 ,13
. 3107.33
.r 26
4.754,3.45
2.2002.30
1.2001.50
0501.00
. 51@55
S9(00
. 1600
. 100/1 4
9qAl2
2 00a43.60
. KTIO
W. D. LUSK, Auditor
N11(11 ( - max Adair.
rl.l lestrrultedo artery. •
El=
P.'-0 m
959 6 '
11.95 "
19 p. m,
27 "
3 1.10
8.20 •'
4.45 '•
7.15
8.40 ••
11.85 '•
1.55
12 00 m
1 p m
2.25
40s "
4 20
6.41 ^
022 ".
"
020 ".
8.48 •`
001310 WEST