She pontroe peinoaat. B.- N. Irmrtrzi. EDiTOR. NONTBOSE. PENFN,A 11111DRESDA Y. OCT. 5., 1810. Notalnations. FOR CONGRESS, IidCOLLI7II, of gasq'a Co POW. REPELESENTATIVIM, 3 C. Siv *ERE, of Snag% Co. THRSON VAUGHN, of Wyoming Ce 702 PROINONOTABT, &C. WILLIAM' I. pAItKE, of Dimock von COIIMISSION-ER, JOHN. PZISTER, of Friends] ills. Pia atria commisatortEß, JAS. O. BULLARD, of Brooklpi TOR AUDITOR, MILTON GRIFFIS, of Forest Lake Election, Tuesday October 11, 1870 •= A Correction." We were utterly astonished to find on perusing the Scranton Republican of the 29th inst. an article over the signature of A. J. Gerritson, of Montrose, headed "Correction," and directed "To the edit. er of the Montrose Democrat," as we are neither editing.the Scranton or Montrose •Republican, and we cannot conceive the application. The article is a personal tirade upon J. B. McCollum, showing the most bitter' , and selfish animosity, and although it is directed to ms, yet the author has never gives yrs the opportunity or authority to pnblish' it, and we think that after wri ting it be must have felt ashamed to pre sent it to us and the Democracy of this countyorho know the facts; but in his trepidation of mind he went. down into I...nzeine county and found a vessel just fitt.d for such slops, and omitted to change the heading. bur columns have never been refused to him at any time, neither have we had as oppfltunity so to do. We certainly idamld have been much better pleased to hay . e ,received his contributions first cal, instead of being obliged to seek them in the itenicst of Radical papers. We want, Correspondence, but we must confess that our situation is such, finan cially and morally, that we lose Many ' %reliant gems that we might otherwise. obtain. We do not at present publish his article for the reason that undoubtedly most of our readers have read it, as we understand that the paper which con tains it has been mailed to everybody in the'district, (0, Lazarus! Lazarus! " be wALJ. of • t • PI, I AA booding hopes arc entertained by the author that they will draw the conclusion that we refused it, and he was obliged to pour himself through a Radical spout.— We have the document on file for future reference and publication. We do not omit it on account of its damaging effect upon our candidate, but merely because .we are overpowered with a burning shame for the writer who will allow personal an imosity to overpower his political princi ples and party honor, so as to make en attempt at collusion with Radicals to de feat the Democratic candidates, and we say in all candor that we are loth to pre sent him in such a light to the people of this county, who have heretofore supposed him to be a Democrat. So far as the article refers to us person ally, we care nothing. Webecame a Dem ocrat not for the purpose of publishing the Montrose DEMOCRAT, for we could live Without doing that, but from a life long belief in the pure principles of De mocracy, notwithstanding we were rock ed in a Whig cradle. We have published the DEMOCRAT a little more than one year, not for the pur pose of fostering personal revenge, nor in the interest of any clique or Ring, but to the best of our ability to advocate pure and - unalloyed Democracy, without fear or favor, and there is nothing but what seems to us an imperative duty in an hour when circumstances and our princi ples demand it, would now lead ns to al lude to any personal quarreL It should be known to our readers that there has been a strictly personal difficulty between Mr. Gerritson and J. B. McCollum for a number of years, wholly of a personal and pecuniary character, and which is now before the courts for adjudication. Who is in the right we know not, but we will leave that matter for the courts to decide. This we mention to account for a motive in Mr. Gerritson tozet some revenge up on the man whom he may think has wronged him, and it may have led him to take the, reckless course of an attempt, with the assistance of -Radical pirates, to scuttle the old Democratic ship and sink all on board, himself with the rest, and prove recreant to all former professiens to gratify a little, malicious, private spite. We or any other person can look upon this matter in no other light.. If we are wrong, we will stand 'corrected, after giv ing reasons for our position. The names of R. B. little, Wm. M. Post, 3. B. McCollum, and A. J. Gerrit son, were all talked of before the Conven tion, for Congress. We then did and do now believe it to be the privilege of any citizen to honestly strive for any office in the gift of the people, and' universally so . stated with whom we conversed.'This issue of "Record" was fully pre sented An all printery meetings to send , delepterto represent the people in the Cansintion, which was very proper, and right, se sup Min wl!om the party believ- ed had faltered - . .7 the way, and could not be trusted, should not have their con pence. , ._t • The Convention ; met, commed of as fiat a body and as intelligent Trion as ever convened 'for thiy,,Banf.,pureill this criunty, - and` open due 'deli latioft, - the name of J. B. McCollum was‘the only one presented to the Convention for Con gress, anti-nominated without one dissent ing voice, Which should speak in thunder tones--to every-Joter ...that.-lia,..waa .the 1 choice of the people, and . silence at ,once all further, *ire- We called upon the people previous to the assembling of the Convention to see to it; and bring oat , their correct expres sion, and that onr itnowledge'of their pu rity wits a sufficient guaranty to us that a true man would receive their prefer ence, ADD HE WOULD , DE OVE OA DmATE. Most assuredly had either of the others received the noinination, he wOuld have received onr utmost support. Is there a 'Democrat so revengeful in this county who can belie his party, and desert his principles to gratify personal spleen, and in direct opposition to the voice of that Convention ? Will the pure men of our party be governed by that. party and their blood-bought principles, or by the personal venom of a single individual ? Forgive us for insulting the true and tried Democracy of old Susquehanna with such a question. We believe that by their action at the polls on Tuesday next they will show that principles and Democracy rule the people of this district. Democrats, Bally ! Rally ! ! We make one more appeal, and the last before election day, to the veteran band of true and tried Democrats in Old Susque hanna to rally ! You who have stood the most malignan t persecittion for you noble principles are again called upon to file in the ranks and do battle against Radicalism and corrup tion for your Government and liberties as white men. You rallied at your last convention in might and signal power, and in calm de liberation you signified your leaders with most singular unanimity, and with one voice asked them to bear your standard, declaring to them that you would stand by your principles as white men, yet you would firmly demand your bold rights. Eight years had you fought in this Con gressional district amid local defeat and the most venomous persecution, yet faltering not. Twice have you waived your local right for your country's good. You demanded of your Congressional Conference that they stand for your rights and they did so, and they were granted, and nobly is old Lnzerne marching forward to the con te st. Victory is written upon her banner. Defeat can only come by our inaction. Is there one who is willing to take that all business and devote one day to prevent an overthrow of your principles by cor ruption and fraud ? Will you allow any long, lean, lank and venomous lizard or Radical hireling to poison your minds, incite you to inaction or waver from duty? We hear a voice from the ballotbox on Tuesday next with overwhelming power, saying NO. Once more, Democrats, are you ready? Have you:seen your neighbor and urged him to go to work 1( 1 Have you done all you can do? Understand, this election is a very important one, and that a change of one rote in every election district will make a change of three thousand in the State. Work on, then, till the day of,election, and continue to work on that day. Get out every man. Don't let any be neglixt ed. We can wm a glorious victory if we will. If we do not, the fault will be ours alone. lit every Democrat think that our success depends upon him. And it does. Each Democrat is equally responsi ble for our victory or defeat. Let us all work, then, and success will be assured. Further "'Record:o' A. J. Gerritson denies the 'truth of the information which we referred to in our last issue that be had made a speech at a pnblic meeting in the Court House which was applauded. In looking over the old files of his paper, we find that he was very active in the war meetings, late iu the fall of 1862 and acted as Secretary, which does not accord with the scathing denouncement of the war which he claims to have made in 1861. He also went among the "emergency men" in the time of the Chambersburg Said and gain ed much credit by it. We do not refer to this for the purpose of canvassing his war record, but only to show hia,neknow !edged vacillating disposition. Still later he held au office under a Republican Ad ministration, that of Revenue Assessor. This is not from hear say but from the files of his own paper, which may par tially account for his course at tiiB time. Democrats, Organism. Less than one week now remains in which to do the work that will insure victory. There is much work 'yet to do. Appoint your election committees! Get ready to man the Polls! Make porn ple te and ample arrangements to get out every voter! Let every democrat have his par ticular duty assigned him. In brder to make this arrangement, let the 'working democrats of each election district meet and appoint the "right Man in the right place." This work should not be delayed. See that there is'no cheating! Attend to the doubtful and wavering I Finally, clear the decks and drip for sail:Ml.! RedgasUotig, Benjamin S. Bentley - bus resigned as candidate for sinwpre- Law Judge and Moses Caldwell has been backed; off the Amiably track by Walker. Gerrluon vo. McCollum $lO at Shoemaker's Money Heard IFroai ! A SO* AGGIGPt GA *Gen' I Interesting Cotreapondence [Verbatim Copy.] Office of Scranton Daily Times, t Scranton, Sept, 00,..14370. E. B. HAWLEY, Esq. Dear-Sir:—lnclosed ,please God-my ter which I had not time to see you about before came ' down to the Fair. As I cannot now 'get home before; I think Sat. night, it may be rather late for your Tues day' paper's!) I write. I Presume you can readily tulmit the first paragraph as the merest 'justice to me. As to balance, I hope pint will not decline to insert it ; but if you do not feel at liberty to, insert all of it Mr a Communicationjou certain ly will publish it as an advertisenuit a per fectly proper coarse. I think there are no unkind worth in it, and I do not en tertain any ill feeling on the subject—es pecially not to you. Your informant made a grievous mistake or meant to do me in justice. But for that I should not have done as I now do. The " Daily Times" (Dem.) [whew!!] inserted it very cheerfully upon my simple request, rdtho r l never met the editor but once before. Very Respectfully, A. J. GEAR IeTSO'S 3forcruoss, Oct. Ist, 1870. MR. A. J. GEnarrsoN: • Dear Sir :—Yorir note of the 30th ult., containing an article eliflped from the Scranton Times directed to the editor of the Montrose DEMOCRAT, over your signa ture, accompanied by a ten dollar bank note, was received last evening about half past eight o'clock, which I consider too late for my paper. Having seen the arti cle in the Scranton Republican come days previous, I had taken such editorial no tice of it as the case demanded. which was in type when your note was received. That you should not, as you say, have had time to see me before, when the commun ication purports to have been written at Montrose, and appeared in the Scranton Rept:alienn the next morning after my pa per was published, which contained the editorial referred to, is an apology n little too thin for my use at this time. Inclosed pleave find the $lO wh'ch ac companied your note, as I have no use fur it. it bad better be used to buy Shoema ker votes, as I am not fur sale. Respectfully Yours, E. B. HAWLEY Who Pays the Taxes! The Radicals tell us poor people pay no taxes. Let ne see. The great manufacturers may think they pay the taxes on manufacturca goods; but do they ? Whitever tax they pay they charge to the wholesale purchaser, and receive it back with interest. The wholesale dealer adds to tax, w The storekeeper puts his own tax and all the accumulated taxes, the others halve charge to him upon each and every piece of the article when he sells it over the counter to the ivorkinginan. This is what makes things so dear. The laborer buying goods in the store has to pay not only the orignal value of the thing but all the tax that has been paid at each stage by the manufacturer, wholesale dealer and storekeeper. Each of these in turn recover from the next man the amount of tax they have paid.; but the last man, the laborer, the consumer, the ultimate owner of the arti cle who does not sell it to anybody else, but keeps it, uses it, and wears itout, who pays him the accumulated taxation which all these richer men have, one after the other piled upon the goods. to enable them to meet the demands of the tax gatherer? The tax is shittel..from manufacturer to the wholesale dealer, and from him to the workingman. But on whom shall the workingman shift the taxes? He must pay it all, and gets none of it back from anybody else. As long , as the goods are being sold and transferred from hand to hand, so lung the tax is shifting from one man's back to another; but when the article ceases to be turned over in trade and becomes applied to the use it was designed then the tax can be no further shifted. The man who wears the shirt pays the tax of the storekeeper who sold it, of the wholesale dealer who supplied it to the storekeeper, and of every man who has handled it back to the cotton millionaire in whose mills it was woven. As Jefferson says—'•Taxation is like a ball rolling, down stairs; it bumps on each step, but finally rests on the lowest." It is the working masses who pay the taxes; it is they who have the deepest in terest in the honest and economical ad ministration of the Federal Government. It is their money that pays the extrav agance of Radicalism at Wasbiligton. The men in this country who work with their hands for daily bread are the ones who pay the four hundred millions dollars a year which the Radicals contrive to dissipate in carrying on the govern ment.—E.. What have we Gained We frequently comes across this quest ion in Radical papers, "shall all that we have gained by the war be lost ?" Now what has been gained that the people did not possess before the war?' . Slavery for the negro has been blotted ont, but double the number of white slaves has been added. That is a gain in the number of white slaves. We had but few soldiers, widows and orphans then, we have thousands now. We bad no military despotisms, then, we have now. We had bids few millions of national debt then, we have billions now. We had light taxes then, we are weigh ed down by there now. We bad no bondholders then, we have now. We had gold for all then, we have only enough for the bondholders now. The negroes of the South earned their own living then, the laboring men of the North provide for them now. We had sio Jay Cooks to make millions ont of the government then, we have now. We paid seventy-five millions of dollars yearly to carry on the Government then, it costs over five hundred millions of dol Tare now _ Are the-people - content- with these re sults ; they wish them contin IRA? Do thoy *ant, nO'chnne If not, they should cotitinite the Racal party in poW er, for-it-promises no eliange.—Er. WHOPPEnst Judging by the address published by Wel Radical ftitate - Peri teiul l- COmMittee, they have adopted thepOlicy of brazening 1 41. out with sheer, blood, impudent denials of the yery acts which they hare notor riouslY committed. We do not suppose that'ibey here to derive any intelligent than who Imbive anything of public af fairs. Any man Who reads the newspa pers will . pals judgement on the following impudent falsehoods to which we find ap propriately 'signed . the name of "John eirrode, bairmaii." He says of his party' "It C h as Abolished all the special taxes that were'isto .irrating and anhoying, and now the nerchant and manufactnyer, the lawyer, the farmer, and men in most other ocenpation, can pursue their avoca tions wit*t receiving visits from the tazitat her kr." Did human impudence ever soar higher than that, in the face of the notorious fact that foe party has. against general remonstrance thonghout the land, re-en acted the irritating, annoying, unneces sary income tax which keeps it officials fumbling and peering, among the private affairs of every citizen. W e will now give specimen number two. from this veracious document. It says: 'Holding it as a cardinal of Republican faith that a Twerament should prefer the welfare of its own people to that of other nations, the Repuldwan party, both in its State and _National legislation, has kept that end constantly in view, and labored faithfully to promote it." Now we will not rehearse the record of the Radical party as a negro part•, that is too well known. As a brief and handy contradiction of this second "whopper we will make the following quotation from the Radical organ in this city, the Press: "By the terms of the Chicago platform the political creed on which Grant was elected, and which he stands hound ander his own hand to execute—ont doors are opened to the oppressed of tall people. Surely the Mongol is one of them. Boopmansehtip has left for California. hut he will he hack in October to break ground in New York.for the introduction o f this most valuable and richly pro ductive labor. We trust that he will not b., allowed to depart without giving us an experimental quota at least of his first cargo. hot us not ho behind New York in obtaining this new labor, which is simply condensed wealth. Our mines. our public works, our private gronnds, our home are suffering for just what China offers us from her teeming plains. burden ed with the surplus population of cen turies—cheap, trained, docile and honest labor." Hy this and many other like Auotations. we have hniught home to the RIO i Cal press of this city, their direct, opeh and un deniable connection with the Coolie trade in its worst form—the Koopmairschop speenlotion--directed against: - •the wel fare of our own people." Now on the eye rsfrw --- w-titJtry ITS b..A Ant Tiff& pudiate its own platform as expunded by it. awn organ.. Who is fool enough to be eneated by such a party Read and Ponder A leading Radieal states that in the House of Representatives at Washington thre are seventy inockholders of National Banks. nearly one-third of the numbers, and Senator Sherman, a Republican Sen ator. stated in the Senate that the failure of the binding bill, which cornvelled the National Banks to take bonds, at four and one-half per centum in place of the si per cent. bonds held by them to wenn their circulation by which thousands of dollars would be annually saved to the people, was doe to "the great powerof the National Banks" in Congress, which, he also says, "had made on the average from n e e!' to twenty per rent. annually nphn the franchise derived from the 'United States." Democrats, and tax-pacers, do yon wish to add to this em.rmous hank influence in (',ingress and increase the taxes on the people? Then elect the 'President of the biggest Motional Bank in the county."— Luzerne Union. Remember, Democrat*. That fur eight long years . the brave Democracy of Susquehanna coun ty have nobly come to asn.istance of these two distinguished sons of • Luzerne. in Con gressional contents, the lamented Denison and the able and gifted Woodward. Year by year in their own local contests they 811(1;1. defeat, but always conic up to the next battle with renewed courage. They have constituted the left wing of the Democrat army in this dirtrict. They Mire never faltered, they have set aside time and again their own just claims and rights, and have generously, preferred ours. They ask but two years out of the apportioned ten. They have. presented with singular unanimity an unexception al candidate in Mr. McCollum. He is honest and capable, and his De mocracy is endorsed fully and cordially by those of our party who have seen him well and often tried. Friends of Denison and Woodward— Democrats of Luzeme ! shall we be less resolute in the support of Susquehanna's candidate than they hate ever been for the choice of Luzenie? If not, then let us be up and doing. See that every voter is brought to the polls. [Aft us give a long pull, a strong pull. and a pull ;altogether for honesty, capacitv, Democraq and Mc- Collum. L ramie ?.ricion. Runoff Indicted. Ilu Iloff was urruipted at three p. ni. Attorney, 1% W. Hopkins, (21st.) On being told by the District. Esq., that he was indicted for the murder of. Merrick, he asked to see the papers. They were handed to him by ML Hopkins . , and after looking then' over in enthpany with Geu. Becker, F,sq., he plead "Gulley, with cer tain reservations." The Court 'mould not accept the plea, so ht plead "Guilty, with the right to demur." This waq also re fused, and having wyhdrawn it; he plead "Not Guilty." After a little discussion " sued tel the subject of determining the time of trial, but the Court finally dcid ed to allow him until to-morrow noon to make up his mind whether he will be tried at this term or not. Directly after ward the Sheriff took charge of the pris oner and escorted him back to jaiL.- Binghamton Democrat 1860, 11 1• enacted that at " all elections hereafter het _ Shoemaker and the Germans and llls Qualllication& Irish. • -- -4ane of Mrffishoemoker ' s most active re- ender the Lawn of this Commonwealth. the polls shank` opened between the boors of six and wren o'clock, LW When Mr. Shoemaker's infamous Reg- ttiltietrs urgiffit4he election of a Republican , anti el tly .oat. at ses•ea O'clock, p ra. istry Law - was under discussion, ,, he - had (Seib essuN', 'fn this district foo l litelliff- rseo n arth A fsT:i ° 72 , rv l rs h w ith i s a rl' t ell ooll ed o tr: his partisan friends briche4.„ nut such kilien retial'-nia: e.,...4 ta rea /tan. of the x== ' aw ' e t alth, it is enacted se i ' ow . : ,' choice tirades as the- following: "Joltti I iit+llr, S. is it very rich map: :•: i.-isacrano. Be it towed by the Senate and noose . Hickman; tif the lintiSe, deltu l ed that all I t.. Taal' by Inheritance from hid fattier- ; o tlt / ro ti6 rl o otn: l 7 . o .. f . teci bit Cor t io o Lor i s t s l i s th he a r,. i by reit e.e assi . .. , . , intelligent negro was better entitle& tol-m-taw, !Xs riehes have been okra than Lta.h.v itthainhovity natio flame That the qualified voters of the arreral Counts ea of this Commonwealth, the elective franchise than the Irish eath- doubled, lately. at all general twat:snip, borough and special election*, oho.' Landon of the Senate, is reported as _ . 3. That lie ie President of the biggest ' are hereby hereafter , authorized nod required to vote, -.-- ----....----,....---.......... ---- -.--- byttekete , primed or written, severalty clasimeto ~. saying tha , "the negro is better entitled ;National Bank in the county. follows • One ticket obeli embrace the names of all, •to the elective framithise i t rya an Irish- Ni'o Ilesimply siii.o . .st that if • tit ~„( ladges zoarlakvtited lor,and to be fabled, maids! .11 ' ) • 54 y." &Re ticket stall ionchtisee thylismeg or ail man , 'and Fisheroltlie , me body, is qualifications of a member of Urinire's tart" seviti.d•mrithd lafieTed,'ltate ;" one title, charged with declaring 'that the Menlo- , are th • e iosseion of much riches and elan...lorace the names ofali county oaken, voted kw. c. 1.. ~ ....At ad.ln,ff Axe pacanto.-Membes, and members et crate party was composed of tiogtroltintMig7 nacre:lT — a tirtrie — giqiif lifinic ni—oifdyo- moicatiLly.lf voted - for and member* ow 1:0122Teall. it v ted for. and natal,. Iltal ••coonty ;"•one ticket shall eta- Irishmen, and. awlig-bellieci 'ltigerbeergliz- Iv, to be taktpirpa r lof.th'-eitirifress—then tots th tail Of alllowpshiliolliCeraroted ter, and. e e nit r , zling Dutelifnen." Then 51r. Shoemaker; Sir. ShoeftfuVE ' 1 8 the ' bil .—Luzerne b. 1ia . 1.3 'n ""'^ ^2lls • "" th ' z i." l ' 3, Giniblzes the tr i: 4B . 4 o .9 i !,2:ltWit oflicera voted for and etuckhe is said that he would never again be a can- I Union. 4 b : and retch doss s hi l lbe depo sited lo didate for office trififfr Off ;argyle. Now. Wile.. Iturtailtrintiii._ eeparate halloo-box. o. c WitOr..9,,l . 9llgrAt .fitil it nift neattnt orals. !lemon he is asking the votes of the Germans and, I The County Judge. jp1.1.14 alba 1,,,0 I tilt oiates is out follows: •, t • ' Hamlet's y., The' richt qf rilizend of this tutted the Irishmen - he - vilified; altos:tad, avmtt in- I Pronaihent rfuliest listvVers Til 111j8 Cif y 'stiteli to voio-shhii inAt he denied or ahOd.ed by the suited ? Is there motley enough in the 2tl I have given the opilii4n tliat,:fildoe Pimp- antivistatva. iir by any state, on account of liCe. eel -01 or , hem:winos oodition• as. Monts ii NitiOtial to condone the offence.--/-Ln- ' is' a - ipoiluttii•nt; tniiile Icy' Gov. Lieffaian. I •-tinevion 2, The Coeuress shall have power to en treat Union. , n, (bate li.dmittlon ' I hotels goiids Until ' Januar ( ' 1872. It IS , rore 114i LV.V P bi a l ll' 7 c •si I i ~ , Atieftv . the Congrann of th n ted .till et, Ott iiiidtirStO6il that . .tt,PY- en Claimplain 1 the Allitlatt/nf tukyor lbw: p.oe , :i an .o.:Miltled "An Act to enforce tne ingot of citizims of the united state, has given ' n, 'ISM itir tiiiinhin, " ` and ' i t ill , to yield In the sevArni Staters cf this Union. and for etb• in n v e r y laf inattaaa' , um ar.cand smeond sectionsolwhielt are t onliOtinteale the same officially aa Pillows! i few days.' In the‘ 411B:intim) 111 r, Ed ivtirds seems I. Be II enactor/ yMe Senate and How* qf had 'better reserve his outman i min. R o , „,''''''' daii 7 d . 'Ng e , t in„';'. 74 . l 7 o l iti =v t o od q ui C t O e t Ri notion:tom Dem ocrat. who ore, or hull be otherwise qualified by law la, Tote, et tiny olcdtioo by the {ample In any state, Territory, district. county, di.. pari.b. toscship. school district. m ii'll67sloy or other territorial sun division', shall be root led and allowed to vote at all purhelectlone, with• out distinction tam., or color, or previous condition of servltade ; any .Constitntlon, law, eastern, usage, of re:lllation of any State orTerritory% or by, or tinder Its art I hortif t Witte Met •. notwithstanding. ciackinia 5, And be it /crther waled, That If b or under the enthoroy of the t onstitntion or laws or any state.or the bliss of any Territory, any set to of shot) be meaned to be done as a pit requisite dr qemillti =llion for voting, nod b v *Pei Constitution or lan, per.' sons or °dicers are of P hall be charged with the per• fornianec of durfailo flirniiitibia to Citizens an oppots (unity to lo rimy. onch prenotitsite, or wheals.° °tail• fled to rote, it Shall be the dory of every such pernoft nod officer to give to ail citicene of the United States the came and salmi opporinn ty to perform etch WIT! , qui.iso, end to become qualified to vow without dir mon ton of race, - color, or preVioth, coudition of sent toils : end If unpaid' plasoll Or °Meer shall reface or knostrigly.itmit togivi. full effect to ;hie sectioo, be shall f d et cry ouch ol ence. forfeit and pay the sato of See hundred dollars to the person a:.T_oleverl therehy, to be reciiven4l by an action on the use. with full costs and curb allowana• (0..1000401 roe, es the court shall deem Just and swillatiiio. for every elicit offence. be deemed 1: l ofinisdeoiiar ,t4dsbal t c onviction Ler ;. a tn : 4n,il,oyi Iho j i, a ioior.. kit pttanted not lets than one month s d not morel than ono rest ev 'snit. at the direction of the coot-" And where.' ain declared by the second section of the 1, I ankle of the Coustdation of the United States 111 tt • Tile ConsOtAtion, and the laws of the United Moir., s Weil she al burnout.. In fttnattance thereof. shall be the aapre4 a law of the land, • • • • an, thing to tho Contollaton or bawe of any state to the contrary notwithstanding." And whereas, Th 4 I.,•lsLtturts of this Commonwealth, no the rah tiny of Atoll, A lii 1010. passed an act, entit led 'A hiti her tolpplement to We act re tali ng to elect ions In tbs. cointionnoralth," the tenth *action of witch toTtelde. , Ile D1041A4 • 14 . blicr&OX 10. That so much of every net of Assembly as pro.. des thafonly "bite freeman shall he enlitlrd to vote or be rypiliti red as Nolen., or so Chiming to vote bt any general's.. special elation otthlaCommonwealth e and the mum- Is hereby repealed . sod that hereafter oil fret,•men, without e 115.... lion ..f color, shall be en rolled dos n•gfOtercd semrdine to the proVitetwo of the first section of the art appmeed seventeenth April, 180, mulled •an art Outlier anpt.ent ntal to the net relit to.g to the eltattlOna ofthla C ommanwealth" and when otherwise genitival noder eal•ting lases, be entitled la vote at all general and special clecitoun In this Com. mine . ',lib . •• Th.• sit Id above rented amendment and acts most be t•xeruted fond gib yell by .11 asiworows, register. of TO ti t. elect inn pfficent, and oth.rs that the riatt• and ori :Irene ;. v o . r ttuhal.C ommonwea lt h ay • bte e s d e t c o u t he ( came o - The returrivindges oir the twelhh congressional dis trict. conniosini f the sm u t IPA 01 Susquehanna and I.a -71 rto will meet tit tho Court Ilona° in W.lkestaria, in Lucerne c•linty. nii`Trieolvv. October lath 1870. The !ix or:lliad:4e* tor the thine-tech judicial 'Leonel. own po,tal of thoeonntl.... of Su .c.nettatoot and Bradford. will meet et the Conn lion., in Too awn, is Swanked 301%111v, on Timidly. Oriole r Its. 18'0 Th.' ..morn Jodge. f.• the n oriwent olive District, rv.rei ye... ci or the 0411111...0f ....ego ettltila eon W . mining wilt 01+•t 01 the court Hon, l u Montrose on Tuesday, O. tuber lath 1870 lii ern ender inv band at my otilee In the Borough of Moottiose, the Pith doer of '.-pt. Atom Domlni. 1810, and In the year of the Common. entth the no:tete-third. ll' S. T. .IIOXLICY. Sheriff.. 'Woman's Sufrrnge Convention; BoKroX, Sept. Vl—Th; - .. Woman's' Sur- I (rage Convention held three' 'sessiOns in Tremont Temple to-day. Twelve httutl red people were present, mostly'women.— Julia Ward Howe presidvd and made, a number of long speeches, as also Lucy , Stone Blackwell - , Mrs. Dr. Jackson, Be; : . Mr. Bowles and numerous others. An effort was made to get np a now po litical party, with Wendell Phillip; for novernor. Tue most spicy discussiOn, of the day was npon the cxpeaiencv of doing so. In this action. Stephen roster was most clamorous for Phillips nomination, and in the arguments pro and con the lie was given by the opposing sides in trite , congressional style. The resolutions, which were discussed and adopted, give something of an idea , of the sentiments of the meeting. al though their adoption Was by no means unanimous. They are as fdlows; WHEREAs, The establiAmeut of pont ieal justice upon the basis of equal rights for all men and women is more impor tent than any considerations of party ex pediency. .4 nil telg.er , .•as The great platform of prohibition and labor - reform parties are both silent uu the question of woman suf frage. And whereas,Conventiuns of the re publican and deinocratic , parties arc about to meet for a declaration of princi ples and to nominate caudidutes; there- Cire. Roterol, That the friends of woman suffrage should no longer support any candidate for State or local Alec who is not in favor of the en franch isenwu t of women, and in case nu such candidate j,es put in nomination that they, should nom : inate and supprt independent candidates of their own. nrvolerd, That a proper committee be':, appointed to prepare and forward a. me morial in I whal fof this con yen tion to the conventions a ikpubiican and Democrat ic parties, with copi..s of there resolutions ' attached, respectfully requesting of each I the adoption of woman saffrage as part of their platforms, and also that said com mittee be instructed to question every candidate upon the State ticket of every party in the field as to whether he will work for the establishment of woman su f frage and to publish his reply in the Wo man's Journal, and also that this com mittee shall meet again in Boston on the YithAfelet r o f etherfliibliciin l 'and tletno cral ie con MD titPll3, to make nominations for the State ticket tt . neves,zary. Resolved, That all men and tvi.nien who are in favor of VVOLUaII suffrage are requested to meet. in tlitir respective re presentatv,e uud senatorial districts and take such steps as will insure the election ul rupre..sentiitives pledged to work and ‘ote Ivr %VWBall SUlrrage 111 the next legis lature. Revolved, That the thanks of this con vention are due to the Hon. Henry Wil- Solt, United. States Senator, for •having ultrodumil the 101 l into the United States Congress for the extension of suffrage to WOilian in the District of Columbia and' in the Tentories, and that coo respectfully request him to renew the proposition in Congress next winter. Re4uleed, That the friends •of woman suffrage recognize in Wendell Nhilhp3 •a leader second to none in his early, able and constant advocacy of impartial suf frage ; that he has earned our gratitude and has a right to claim our votes when ever Lucy can be given under the forms of low without complicating the cause of woman nutfrage with issues merely politi cal. And whereas, The Hon. Charles Stun ner, United States Senator, has declared that a distinction in suffrage is founded upon an unsurmountable qualification and a violation of repnblican principles: And whereas, Sex is a codification' as insurmountable as color; therefore. Resolved, That consistency with his own principles demands from Hon. Charles Sumner, next winter, the sub: mission of the sixteenth amendment to the federal constitution, prohibiting po litical distinction on account of sex. After the adoption of these resolutions an attempt, was made to nominate Wen dell Phillips, but it was voted down by three to one. The disenssion incident to the effort Were very spicy, and among those whom it brought out was William Robinson, clerk of the House of Repre sentatives, who defended Governor elailin and the republican party, and lashed the woman's suffrage agitators most un mercifully. The convention was prelim inary to the inauguration of an independ ent woman's political party. When Democrats are fools enough to quarrel all the while then Joe Scran ton is as happy as a clam, but when he sees them lying down like lambs together it actually sets Joe into spasms. 'Joseph, we are not going to quarrel this fall to please you or anybody else.—Siranton Democrat. Vff — Thousamis of Promising Youths, of both sexes, go down to untimely graves, from general debility and weakness, who might be saved by fortifying their systems with Iron. The Peruvian Syrup is an. Ir. on Tonic prepared expressly to supply this vitalizing element, and is the only preparation of Iron that will assimilate at once with the blood. `Gold.—There was no reguler New York quotations fur gold on Friday, bus iness having been suspended as a murk of respect to the memory of Admiral Farm gut, but sales of 820,000 were reported at the Board at 113i-all4, and these may be accepted as the ruling figures, closing at 114, the same as yesterday. Sterling Ex change, 1241a12.51 • 1)11ot 'I,A \ I ATI ON. 0W4E13)116. ELECTION. Ist put-toner of an act tg,the,fienecpt.Aetenthly ofl the C.ostootio ealfh of Petonyirania. ein 'tied an art reldt inn to the elections"( Wei AlOntinonneealth. Ilttlir"ved the 24 day of Jolt. - A I) ttra f.W. I'. NIUE LEI, ilhh Sheriff ,if Sampleila no 01114 . C.immonwe.lthAn ht•rr hy gist. utptieu to tho etectont of. the comity aforetaid, (hot a ()chest! Election a9ll ballad in told noway, on Mr,lag, f 1 e' 1 1tli dagdober, 1810. owinv the second Tncetlav iu Mid mnothd at which time the follow ing officeutwlll he *Weed; to wit r. One person to fill the ofileoinf Represehtfifice in con gress for the .illstrict compcnicd _of the loontlee Of Ste. (10ellenniChIni-LVIA4IIO, ' One person to All the, ottmi of jififiltinnal Lew Judge for the district composed or rho t'Oilntiee of Susquehan na add 'Bradford. Two perrOns to fill the °Mee 319mbers of the ;loose of Representatives of renoriylvanid for the dtetrief lam puse.l of IL, Ccant ler uLtiusgtut/i:innna and Wyontinz. tine person to (Id tha,ofncy of Protholn-bary for Su•• cinclitattia county t In moon to fill the office of County Commissioner for said county. t 'tie person to all the office of Jury COMMIIWILIO, for said Counts One person to fill the ofilee of Comity Anditor for fold Conetai. The election for the di*triet eOmPosed of the township of Apolacon will he held at the house of Joseph Beebe in said township. The.•hrtion for the district composed of the township of •ill be, held at the sche9l house near the Presbyterian church in said tw p. The election for the dlidrfet ecouPosett of the , township of Auburn will he held at the !Mose of Janws I.ott in said township. The election for the district composed of the tOWll,hip of Bridgewater will be held at the Court thrust, In the homtigh of 'Montrose. The deg for the district comperwil of the township or Broolidyn will he hal at the house of .I.ks O. Bullard in said township. Th.• election ti,r the district eomposed of the township lif Ultoconnt will beheld at the school house near Edward Clark's,insaid township., The election for tedistricu composed of the township of Clifford Will be - held at the house Lite of .I..hn Bewetsou4n said township. The election for time district etitupci , d, of the horoti.zii ,d,L)ttndalf will be heltkat. the Dun dad' Hotel in said bon,. The election for the district composed or the township of Dimoek will be held nt the hotna• ' late of Iktheoek in 53k! township. The election thr the district etwnposed of the 1. , ,V111 , 11ip of nimat Luke will be held at the boo,, of.lalot S. Towne in said township. The elect ion tier the district compo,ed of tile township of Franklin will be held at the house near Jacob Allanrs in said township. The election for the district composed of the borough itt Friendsville will be held at the site ad holes• in said borough. The t•its•l ion for the district composed or the la tr.algli or I:real Hein( will be held at the house lately occulted by . David Thopas in Ai tall, township of Great Bend will be held at the house Lately °minded 1w E. Barnum. timid. The election for the district composed of the township of liiluum will be held itt the At:nth, my lutilding in 'old township. The election for the distriet romposed of the tow Tc.liip of Ha rtittrd will be held at the luta, late 4,1 W Waldron in saiddownshiir. The election for the district composed of the township of I harmony will be held at the hsoue or S. Winters in said township. The election for the district composed of net township of Herrick will be .luildut the house lately Item/pied by John Miller in said township. The election for the distikt' cnmposell of the township of Jackson ltd),n held at .h c.helat theult•le of Triairtow nihip. The elfection for thinAlSetiCti.emmosed of the township or.lessim will lie held at the house of • Daniel (loft in wild,townsnip. The electiowthr the digrict eAiifpose4tif the township of ;Amos will be held at the house or Grow & Brothers in MAIM thwnshipt The electientor the' disiriet competed of the township of Liberty will be held at the house of Calvin Markham in said township. net etection for the district competed rif the township•of Luling) y.lll be held at the Hills dale gelled house in said township. The election for the district composed of the borough of Little Meadowsowill be held at the school house in said borough., The election for the district composed of the township of bilddletown will be held al the house of Otis Ross in said township. The tits:arm for the district composts! ot the borough of Mootrhse *lll be held at the Court House in said borough. • The election for the district composed of the township of New Milford Will be held at the hotete id Philander Phinney in,the borough of New Slilford, The dl&ulon for the district composed of the boroue'h of New , Milford will be held at the hotISC latc of John Fatirot in said borough. TIM election rui• the district composed of the tovinslitp. of Oakland will bev held a; the house late of Thomas Munson in said township. The election for the district composed of the township of Rush will be htlid M‘ the' house of N.• 11 Snyder in said township: The election forthe district comprised of the township of Springville will beheld at the house lab) oft'pencer Illekox in said township. , The election for the district composed of the township of Silver Lake will beheld at the house late or It 3lcGerrigle in said township. - '— The election for the district cointaased of the borough of Susquehanna Depot will be held at the house lately occupied by William Smith in wild borOngh. The election for the district composed of the township of Thomson will be held at the house mte of Chester Stoddard in said 'township. I also mit t ke inert and give notice, OA in and by the 13th section or tboaroresetdoet 1 •direeted, o that eV. pry person except Jestircs of, the Peace, who shall hold any ofileeof pee It nr trust tinder the government of the tinned +tater. or of this State. or of any cite or incorpo rated,%lLitriet, whether a commlttsineed (deer oratrcot, who is ar obeli be employed ender the judiciary, or exetutive deparimsnt of this SOM. or L ilted huger. or any city or kworputated district ; and also that every member of ,Conpms, and of the State Leglidathre, and •of the select or common cannel] of rtio city or commlesloners of ant in corporated district, is by law incapahl.• of holding or ex• ercising njlbe tame time the ..flies or aPPolliltimmt lir dodge,' lospitittorociffeit of ...irony election of thlit! Com monwtanch, nod tino,no {ornerier. or indge, or other of ficer olany ! inch election, shall be eligible toasty oßire to bothers voted 'll.l•.*‘• • ' • fly Ake act-or Assembly of .loly sas; it trials° made the duty °revery llayur. Sheriff, Alderman, Justice of the l'esice and Constable. of every city. county township or district within this Cointoonwerdth,- whenever wiled upon by any officer of en election, or by three qualified electors thereof, to Clear any window or avenue MUM window of that:gado of General Election which shall hp obstnlcieti in. inch way as to prevent voters from op. preaching , the shine ; and it shall be the duty of every resremtivetnnatable of inch ward district or township within this Commonwealth, to be prevent lea person or by deputy, at the place of holding elections in ouch ward district or township, foe the purpose of preserving 1101.pr..two as aforesaid." Al s o that in the ttirsc-rtbm of tho act of Assembly, en. titled "an act relating to executions and for other pun ti`approved Alma 111, Mid, it is enacted Mir the aforesaid lath section shall not be construed to prevent any militia-Meer or be/tough officer from serving rts judge, inspector or civic at any general or spccialelec lion is this Commomrealtti." Peoluant to thelprovisions contained In the VIM see; Bon of the act'nforesaid. the Judges of the aforesaid dis trict shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return ; Of the election of , th eir e respective die [Anti; and' produce them o a meeting at one Judge from each district, at the Court Ilium in the borough of' klentroac, on the third day Biter the day of election, he ing.the preseol , year on Fridaythe 14M day of October next. there to dnaud perform Om duties require of said Judge*, ' Aliolthats where a Judge by sickness of nos vol able,arEldeutlßunable to attend totlii meeting cifJudg. ea, ;time trte deitilleato or returnaforessid chall,be• taken chant() krt idiom( the Inspector! , or clerks or the elec. Mtn orpaidAlstriet, who eball do and perfortp t4e'drlell of said Badge driardo totaled. By an act of Assembly approved the 17th day of April, pccinl •oticcs. Ver - Intlawriaabarat [hate Normal School. and L,rnnsnr a C.I.I(IEISCIAL %:4TITCYL. —The t acuity of ail. Illallt W 14121112 to ii , 74:Tan7ire-141.7 - olltbe nt.den.. Apply for Cotalokne to FIENUT CARVER, A. NI t‘ept.l3—ly C1 1,— .11 Torpid f. yatem.—Sonwstincies, withotti any assitninhle cause, the physleal strength and anima/ G ive way, nd a stiange torpor falls alike on the body and 'There is little or no pant perhaps. 'but the ontnral rigor and elasticity of the nervous and muscular stern seems to have departed. and au indifference to the phasure of hfe, and even of Its grave responsibilities, takes the places of that c4,rn.st interest In both which characterizes ese.ri l well tsanniced mind when in IS healthy condition. Thlsi elate of parla collapse is often the premonitory rynnttor of wont, serious malady. 114. Indicates unmis takably that the vital power are languishing and needs • stimulant. In such asses the effect of • kw doses of 1 'ortetteer Simnel Milers b wonderfully benedelaL The groat tunic Imitate up the system frosts is dmovener,. The ai...eectioheand tirWeircrantlon receive • new impe tus; The relaxed nethttes recover their elasticity under the opurat lona Of the specitic. like the slackened strength of ti m leaf lindrument 10 the procew of Loaning. Leth argy and debility ton• rep) cod by euergv and vigor, the sgtints rise. end life Una aMtost seemed a burliest while the wart.m of depression larded' bete:nett once more en le. That such a roiliest change should be prodatell hy a remedy entirety devoid of tbe ponvertal alkaloids and momenta no extensively used In modem ;MN We, nosy wrens ineredibiwto there who pin their ralth on the medicte.al valency of active poke., Ind 11' there skeptics will r.ike the trouble to enquire of tno-e who have tested the correetwe andallerative virtues of the Bitters under the Cir.II,III42IICCD ticscrabud, they et end the statement to be true.--Oct. NEW YORK IrBODOCE '3IIIIIIEIM Corrected weekly by William Ilodsdort, WI Fulton St., New York. Week ending Oct. 1, 1870 . 40045 . 81@38 . 12018 . 18@14 304V2 4.7506.45 9.20(68.80 1.20@1.50 0501.00 51@sa 9909 . 16®0.. . iclol4 . 9®12 2.00@2.00 Butter, 1:111 firkin Chet...se, dairy, per 113 • fhetory Eggs, per doz Flour, per barrel. Corn meal, 100 lbs.. Wheat, per lmshel.. lye Oats Hops, erlip of 1870 Beef ; si, peen) Potatoes. Per UM Tallow . _ ESTATE NOTICES. IUDITOR'S NOTICE 1 ''hi undersigned an auditor appointed by the Or phan'► Court of Bn4quehanna county, to dletilbate the fund In the hands of E. A. Weston, executor of Charles Pada°, deceased. win attend to the duties of his appointment sr ht office In SIMIIMPti, on Tues day, hoe. I, lii7o at 1 o'clock p. m. a which time an 4 glace ali periods interested ak notified to attend ilontroac, Oct. 4, 'no. P. 1..eA5 . F.., Atiaitor AUDITOR'S NOTICE. :The emir rAgned. nn andltor spoolnted by thos CoOrt of Common plots of Stlmillehltilea Cleanly to dletrilone the fonds In Ihe hands of Wm. T. Maxie"; Sheriff. arielog from the Sheriff's eel° of the personal Pia of R. W ortil ettenct to the detlee of hia oppointment hl• office to Allontrose. on Moo day the alftalay 44 Oct. OM, at ono o'clock. r- which limo ail pernoor Interested are mailed to attend. W. D. LUSK, Auditor 311tmtetete. Sept. O. lftlti Ii Tvrii OF THOMAS Kgooll 4 Into of Aubuni townphtp. Pi. deceased. Letters of administration upon the estate of the abottlt na ^ed decedent having bean granted to the tanderstgned, nodes. Is given to all persona indebted to the came to nelke Immediate payment. and those having claim upon the same tvlll-pre..ent them duly authenticated rotunda : meet. MICHAEL COYLE Adm'ir. enm tutaminla anima. Auborn, Aug. 81, 1870. VSTATE of HENRY KILEY v. late of Middletown township, 8060 eo.dened. Lemma( edmlnistrittlon upon the meteor Omaha,* now.' deredeel hinter beenuted to the undersign. ed. indebted gro eatate are hereby non.. find to mike Immediate . payment. and tboee haring claim. opt not the name to present them duly authenti cated foreettlentent. HONORS. IMAM Middletown: Aug, 111, 1870.• GENTEr WANTED-410 per day) by the AKKKI- V 1 CAN KNITTING MACIIINE Co.. BOSTON, Mass. or WA -L4)U/Is,- Mo. Dune 22--itat Principe/.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers