vitagpo!rage Ramat. L U. SAWLE , Emma. SIONTIZOSJE4 PENFOki •EDNEBD , 7f• SZPTIOXIBIVR 04 leirr._ DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FO,ll, AUDITOR GENEIth.L. N. -WILLIAM M'OANDLESS, ov ma-rostrms. von SIMVETOR CA-PT. JAMES IL COOPEti, 07 IJAWITIGSCE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET FOR RSICATOR. ItEUBBN T. STErgittNS—Great Bend. [Subject to dccbrion.of Conan:mem) FOR szenozzer&Trrs. DAISTEL BREWSTER—Monttaft VOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. GEORGE P. LlTTLE—Montrose. JOE COUNTY TREASITITEIC GEORGE B. McCOLLUII—New =lord. FOR moIOCIATE JUDGER HENRY J. WERB-11tontrose. GAYLORD CURIIB-81220elianna Depot Von commtssiosm. FREDERICK TAGGERT—Middletown FOB COUNTY AVDITOB. L. C SMlTH—Bridgewater Pr A Full Poll of the Democratic. Vote ..Is3 Er will Secure the Election of Our State „El gir Ticket by a Large Majority. irr Let Every Democrat Remember that.,ol I and Impress the Truth of It Upon the 3 or Minds of His Neighbors 11 PO - Election Tuesday, October 10th,ja iD) uo, tritlo.n, w ti s The following persons were Chosen by the last convention to act as County com mittee for the ensuing year. Wm. White. B. H. Dix. Patrick Welch. ...:Kirby Bunnell. P IL Tiffany. John Bolton. Christopher Byrne. C C. Mills. Auburn.... Ararat Apokicon Bridgewater Brooklyn ... Clifford .... Cboconnt.. Ummook.... Dundaff boro Jasper Witter. I'm tt.. B. Griffis. Franklin P A. Omit'''. Friendsville John Foster. Gibson John H. Claffin. Great Bend boro .V. Reckhow. Great 'end tp Wm. H. Hatch. Herrick E. R. Barnes. Harmony W. V. Norton. Harford John Leslie. Jesstip • John Smith. Jackson Ambrose Benson. Lenox H. Marcy. Lathrop' Alvin Brown. Liberty Richard Bailey. Little Meaidows., J C. Maddox Middletown ' Otie Ross. Mdntrose E. B. Hawley. Milford tA. Oliver Lathrop. Ate* Milford boro Cyrus Bedew. Oakland J 11. Tillman. Itneu .ALmlmm Carter.' Springville. Byron C. Hendrick. Susquehanna.. E. W. _Smith: Silver Lake. ' D F. Sullivan: TboraliOn ......... • •• • .<l. IL Whitney. .i!c few of the above townships omitted to instruct their delegates whose natne.to .present, and the Convention was obliged to !elect names for them. The motto to , los adopted by the incoming Committee is "icrirof and we would ask each mem berpersonally, Are you prepared to sub- 'cribs to at If them is one that is not, let him so inform the chairman that his place may be filled by a Democrat of the "true tribe" one who is able and willing. to buckle on the full armor, and wage an aggressive war for the "life" of republi can institions, the "liberty" of the people tinders whet Constitution awl the untir ing ."puranit" and, final destruction of Radical "centralization," corruption, and irbolesal . st plunder, and who will mot until the last would be tyrant is of-- In pursuance of the above motto the members. of the Committee are hereby seeded to meet at the Office of the Montrose Diusocamr, on Wednesday, Sep tember. 13, (the second day of the County -Fair) at 2 p. m. for the purpose of a full and thorough organization and the tran saction of. such Otter business a$ may some before it r: IL B. HAWLEY, Chairman. Very WhLet. The editor of the Montrose Republican, fast week made a very mild allusion to the a Evans fraud," and without having been instructed by " secret circulars" or otherwise from the chairman of the Rad ical State Central Committee, undoubted • ly supposed the same tactics were to be adopted as heretofore in such cases, which was to say that the "Republican party is not to be blamed for the acts of its offi cers, we can't help it," and allow the culprit to escape with his booty, making h eve goat of him to shield those high er in office, giving a sort of a sham inves tigation of the affair to appease the wrath of an indignant people. But this week the readers will bunt in vain for the slightest allusion to the affair in his col .rituna What has produced the change no suddenly? A ",secret circular" from the State Committee instructs the Radical press that silence on this affair is the only hope for salvation in October. It - won't dc even to denounce Evans, for in so do. ..thug they convict his accomplices, who =arise thenwhole BiAiad State govern menko An investigation of this affair vriVShow that the $3,000,000 stolen in _ this State is but a drop in the bucket,. as IngulY of Acts war claims in the first place bad no legal foundation and 'were yejected at :Washington for want of any c if indistlbu until 'a ring was formed to .. onytheut i by corrupt inflttences,Couipos %viol BOO* Politicians, Beakers, and ed item is every State, colluding-with a ,:thieving Aug at , Tmossuryclerks sit Wash .jolksja,l-4 the lima: tor paying :voter& of iirlaidaticareitliar itepablicarvor Dan-, emastme satisfied with this :stare of cf fairSl4-thesWvote in October for its con tinuance. "Riff From the Coffee Pot." The Democracy of this State arerdeep ' ly obligated to the editor of the nonfkose Repaylean for publishing th, following earnest uud hightoncd uppeio.to•the true men of the country, emanating, as be says, from the Hon. W. A. Wallace, chairman of the Democratic State Central Commit tam DEMOaRATIC STATE COII3IIITEE, CLEARFIELD, Sir :—I address you as an earnest and active Democrat. The present contest is one of great importance, and its results will be potential upon the Presidential election of next year. The tide is is our Wen., and the extravagance, misrule, and negitiam of the ''enemy• are silently but surely- destroying them. .Notwithstand lig this; they possess the spoils and offi ces, and will make a desperate struggle to hold them. • • • • Pie secret of success is attention to de tails. It is for you and those yon call around you to work out these details in your locality. .. Oct ready to poll every Democratic vote. If this be done, our majority will be very large. Now is the time to begin the work. Do not wait for your associates. Go at it yourself, and they will follow. See that every Democrat is registered. See that no fraudulent names are put on the lists. Mark down suspected names, and trace out the fraud. They will com mit any fraud that will get them a vote, and then prate about honesty. Make out 'your lists of reliable Democrats, hopeless Radicals, and doubtful men. Go over those lists and compare them with the registry, and verify and correct them.— One will be a check upon the other. Bring influences to bear upon the doubt ful men ; use every fair argument to con vert them. Set before them the charac -1 ters and records of our candidates. Both are spotless and above attack. Give me the names of the doubtful men in your district, as far as you can, but do not negleet Democrats in order to attend to this. Let your great object be to poll every vole—make this the great end of all that you do. Ascertain at once who need to be natur alized, and give it attention now. Do not ' wait until SePtember. The prudent man acts promptly if he wishes to obtain his object. This work can be done now quiet ly and effectively, and everything on our side made to - move witty:rutin. i.,. contoat Do this first, and then devote yourselves to fighting your antagonist. Call to Tour I aid the young men of the party. They are the best arm with which to strike. They will work with energy, am? will be encouraged by your confidence. Harmonize distractions, if any exist. IConcentrate our people upon the vital is sue of success—for in its wake will come power, good government, and the just rights of the people and of the States. Very respectfully yours, WILLIAM A. WALLACE, We publish by way of contrast the fol lowing, a secret circular, a copy of which has been sent to every Radical office hold er in Pennsylvania, and as one good turn deserves another we would request the ed itor of the .Republican to give it the ben efit of his circulation, because if ha does -not publish the whole truth the people will mail tho ThtintirAT_ - t Tafttern district." 'UNION REP. STATE'CESTRAL Comm:us, RUILADELPIIIA, August:ll, 1871. Sin: The great Republican Party I 9 which has so successfully administered the affairs of the National Government and a majority of the State Governments during:the iristien years, enters upon the present campaign in the State of Penn sylvania with the confidence that its glorious work in the past has been en dorsed by every sincere lover of his State and .country. Our party must, in the present struggle for political supremacy throughout the States, add another vic tory to the many already won, and place Pennsylvania as unqualifiedly Republican in the coming "'residential contest of 1872. .. Every effort will be made by the* Dem ocratic party to gain-control of the House or nepresentauves, which; under the ap portionment Bill passed by the Legisla ture of '7l, gives the Republican party a majority of six members— "This majority must be maintained. A Democratic as cendency in both Houses of the Legisla ture ma cause defeat in the campaign of 1672. We ask for your aid, sympathy and active co-operation in the labors and movements which the State Committee proposes to inaugurate during the present Can vas& We, therefore, respectfully solicit from you fifty Dollars, and fire per cent., on yearly compensation of employees, as a contribution for the use of the Commit tee. All the funds sill be judiciously ex pended for organizations, documents and meetings. The remittance should be made by cheek, money order, or A.gistered letter, and addressed -to ••Gen. Henry H. Bing ham, Treasurer 11. IL S. C. C., Philadel phia, Pa. Approved. RtSSELL Enazrr. Chairman. ' We ask no better exposition of the se cret workings of the two political organi zations than the above, each emanating I from the highest authority in the State. 1 The one, lion. W. A. Wallace, urging honest labor and inciting Vigilance to pre vent fraud "without money and without price" willing to rely upon the purity of Democratic principles_ alone for success. The other Mr. Russell Errett, having nothing to present buts chapter of fraud, corruption and tyranny on the part of Radicalism, is forced to the same diaboli cal tactics that has maintained its power for a long time past, which is nothing less than the most rotten corruption brought about by the base use of money. No wonder that so many of the Radical of ' &lids become "defaulters" add steal the people's money, when they are called up on by the rubs of their "order" to hand over a large portion of their legitimate salaries to Jx.p/enish the corruption fund by which to maintain power. it is the policy of the organization, and we should think, from the universal:action which, governs every office, holder, almost from the least to thegraztat that it is one of their-aby laws" to. deal Din:lithe people so - 'thlA'as if the•Treilrs' Vohs Fraud," no 4 one 'ean'tiie : evident:if .ogainst another without eriminating himself, and thus otur country to-day is cursed with a thor oughly-organized band of official bandit ti. We repeat the question of last week, to those who aided, undoubtedly honest ly, in placing our government at the mer ely of these plunderers, Are you satisfied ? Von who are not in office, are not called upon by "private circular" to contribute to this corruption fund, but tho tax gath erer politely invites you to "stand and de liver" and through him you furnish every dollar as a large portion of these taxes go to pay this horde of useless officials and I through them into the corruption fund. John Cotade, chairman of the Radical State committee iii 1869, boasted that he I paid twenty-seven thousand dollars to carry the county of Luzern° for Gov. Geary. Do you want to be told where this money came from ? Did John W. Geary pay this out of his own pocket when the•aggregate salary for his whole term of office will amonnt to but *15,- 000? Can the voters of Susquehanna county, who are groaning under the burdens of taxation and hard times, be longer deceived as to their source, when office holders, acknowledged poor at the onset, can pay three times their salary to purchase their election, and in a year's time can count their income by hundreds of thousands ? If such is the case we tear for their sanity. To all such we must say "they are joined to their idols let them alone." The word "Syndicate" has been natur alized in this country by that learned fi nancier, Jay Cooke, who employed an es sayist during the war to prove a national debt a national blessing. Many defini tions have been given to the . wortl by the enlightened press of this country. Like Burke Bethel's definitions of a conspira cy, "con"—" to breathe" and " spire"— " together`" Syndicate means in the origi nal Sanscrit "to plunder together," as: nearly as we can get at it after consulting Max Muller, George 0. Evans, and other distinguished philologists. We have a number of Syndicates in this country. Tho largest is that of Jay Cooke and Company, who have succeeded in hoard ing many millions by exercising their sharp wits on a patient people. Then there is the Syndicate of Mackey, Quay and Company iu Pennsylvania. 'This financial firm has been very success ful in the employment of the unexpended balance in the State treasury. By a skill ful use of the funds they have been en abled to control the legislature for anum her of years, and to corrupt popular rep resentation at the very fountain. While engaged in this laudable and patriotic public work they have not neglected their own private and personal interests. The last Syndicate which has made its appearance is that of George 0. Evans and Company. Though in operation for but a few years, its success has been most brilliant. Startin_ w outg without canitq. - wan TID creatt I.mt air rummun testrn - tion of a radical legislature, and with no qualifications but check and the prehensile power of grab, they have succeeded in gathering together more than a quarter of a million of the money of the -people of Pennsylinnia. The solicitor for the firm is the Hon. P. C. Brewster, Attorney General of the Commonwealth. Princi pal office in the executive building, Har risburg. A branch has been opened in the Philadelphia Custom House.—Har risbarg Patriot. Chairman. The Fall Elections. This Fall the States of California, Maine, Texas, Pcnnsylvnia, Ohio, lowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Minnesota, New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin, and the Territories of New - Mexico and Wyoining, hold general eke tions and choose different officers. Cali fornia votes, ou the 6th, for Governor, State officers and Members of Congress. Governor Haight is the Democratic can , didate for Governor, and Newton Booth the Radical candidate. Wyoming elects a Territorial Legislature, September 5. The Maine election for Governor and Legislature takes place September 11. Perham the present Governor, is the Rad ical candidate for Governor, and C. P. Kimball is his Democratic competitor. The election in New Mexico, for Delegate in Congress, September 11. Texas votes for four members of Congress, October 4. The Democratic candidates are: In the First district, W. S. Herndon; Second district, J. C. Conner; Third district, D. C. Giddings; Fourth district, John Hannock. The Radical candidates are notyet nominated. Pennsylvania elects ' an Auditor, Surveyor General and mem bers of the Legislature, October 10. On the same day, Ohio elects a Governor, State officers and members of the Legis lature ; and on - the same day, lowa chooses State officers and a Legislature. Mary land elects State officers and a Legislature, November 7. On the same day, Massa chusetts elects a Governor, State officers and. a Legislature; also, Mississippi elects a Legislature; Minnesota elects a Gover ' nor State officers and a Legislature; and I Min' ins' elects a member of Congress at large. A Fire In !lie near! The Democrats of Northampton coun ty, at a lute meeting, passed the follow ing : Resolved, That while the indefatigable attention of the President of the United States to horses, dogs, brother-in-laws, cousins, and to his domestic animals and family in general, is worthy of the warm est gratitude from these lucky recipients of his bounty, yet his gross neglect of all fublic business, merits at the same time, the sharpest reprobation of the masses who committed the control of the govern• Molt into his hands, not for the benefit of his family and live stock, but as a trust for the whole people, and that an Execu tive who only visits the seat of gov ernment when called there by sickness in his stable is not needed at the seat of gov ernment at all. And so we mean to put him -out —A negro in Hy, has been lynched for violating a little white girl. Here is a chance fur Grant's Ku-Klux law. "Syndicate." The Special Agent Larceny The further this * Evans .matter 'is dis cussed the more humiliating to official honesty does it appear. Although there is no question that over a (palter million of the public funds have been' stolen, yet no sort of attempt is made to bring either of the guilty parties to justice. lii fact it would seem that they art to be protected,. if indeed not canonized as pohtieal saints, who have passed through blessed martyrdom. This sort of princi ple seems to be taking the place of all others with the leaders of the Radical pasty. Let a man steal a million of dollars, and the Democratic press refer to the fact, and demand that he be made to disgorge, and forthwith the Radical press write him into a patriot of spotless purity, breathing an atmosphere of balm and spi ces, and sorely persecuted by is malignant world. Take " Colonel" William IL Gibson, of Ohio, for instance. lie took three quar ters of a million dollars out of the Treas ury of that State. After a long delay he was tried and a Radical Governor pardon ed him out of the penitentiary. Because he was persecuted and convicted for his crimes, his Radical compatriots declared he had been prosecuted and forthwith he was brought out for Congressman, and to day he is stumping Ohio, the trusted leader of the Radical party, boasting that the Radical leaders have stolen themselves rich, consequently there is no danger of them stealing any more. The ad interim Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue is down in Mr. Boutwell's proclamation as a defaulter, while defaul , ter, everywhere arc being promoted to highers otlicet, and the wieckers of gov ernment vessels are taken into the confi dence of the administration. With this the universal rule, starting from the President, can we reasonably hope to see Mr. George 0.. Evans made to disgorge the hundreds of thousands he has stolen, or permitted others to steal? We will much more likely sec him paint ed as a rare political saint, jubilant in the midst of his martyrdom—than repentant and pining as a convicted sinner. Our neighbors of the Di pitch under took yesterday to read us a homily and claimed that nearly all the Radical papers in the State, hail taken grounds against the defalcation. Exactly the rev rse is true. The Radical press of the State, with a rare unanimity have either defend ed the Evans robbery as an honest tran saction, or by deliberate silence, tried to hide the truth from their readers. It is only now and thee that a Radical paper has had the nerve to conic out against this wholesale piracy. The phase of the matter is one that strikes thinking men in the Republican party very forcible. The fact 'that their party organs dare not expose the &Aiwa corrupt oflic:alr, rs convincing proof, at least, that their transactions will not bear scrutiny. Why cannot we have a full in vestigation of the matter, that the true state of the ease may be arrived at and pnblished ? Who is afraid of the investigation ? Is it Governor Geary? • Is it Attorney General Brewster? Is it Auditor General Harts:tat ? Is it Treasurer ,llaeltey ? Or is it the Jtadical State Committee that spent a portion of the stolen funds to carry the vtate elections ? liave put these questions categori cally, antl we would 1i1 i i42 01 14%,R.61%. of those distinguished gentlemen are smitting together in fear over the matter. Let them stand up and then we can tell who they are. If, on the contrary. this whole theft is to be covered up, let the people know that, also. They will then hit upon a plan for the investigation of the public affairs that will pre eminently successful.—Pills burg Post. Hartranit and the Evans Swindle The Cameron ring of the republican party is especially anxious to clear the Auditor General's skirts of any blame in connection pith the scandalous Evans affair. As We have no such desire, but wish to take an impartial view of this ne farious transaction, we ask a candid public to oonsider•the following points, and to . decide acemlingly : Auditor Gtheral Hartmnft was in office in the year 1.867, when a republican legis lature passed-the unjustifiable law antnor izing the appointment of an agent to col lect from the general gover.iment the war claims of Pennsylvania, with an allowance of not more than ton per retanni as a compensation to said agent. General liartratift has pretended to exercise the duties of Auditor General front that day to this present period. Ile was then offic ially boutd to know the existence of that law, and from its phraseology and provis ions-could not otherwise than consider it as the erection of a big job for some one of his owa party. When Evans was appointed General Hartranfl could not have been ignorant of the fact, and knowing that fact, it was his duty to examine the bond filed in the Department of State, where he would have seen the contract by which Evans obligated himself to make a semi-anneal report of his doings to the Auditor-Gener al and tie State Treasurer. Now will General Eartranft pretend to deny that he was igieraut of these facts, down to the day wren the Bulletin made the first' disclosure? Until be categorically answers this questbn, we will take it for granted that he was well informed of all the details cOnneited with George 0. Evans' appoint ed to the agency above referred to. While Auditor Grneml Hartranft cannot pretend that he was ° ignorant of the very great amount of the war claims of Pennsylvania against the general gcivern men t, and know ing this, teas it not his imperative duty to keep a watchful eye upon the proceedings of Evans? And when the latter failed to make to him his semi-annual report, was it not the ditty of General Hartranft to inquire immediately into the cause of the agent's neglect to comply with his obliga tions, which was well calculated to excite the suspicions of a vigilant officer? It appears, however, that not only at the ex piration of six months, when the first re port was due but ever since then, includ ing. a space of four years, the Auditor General has been quite silent, indifferent, and inactive in regard to the doings of the State agententrusted with the collection of several miUions of dollars. Gen. Hartranft must have been in total ignor ance of Evans' transactions, which is in 'credible, or else knowing, in whole or in part, what those transactions were, how can he now stand at the bar of public opinion with uplifted band and plead not .qnilly to the'indietment of gross and tin lustiflable neglect of duty or corrupt col usion. Let the Auditor General choose. Either horn of the dilemma will impale him and will show.hiururas absolutely unfit to fill the important office he now occupies.—llarristiurg Patriot. The Hudson Trunk Mystery. Lust Saturday about 2:39 p. In., a trunk watt delivered at the Hudion Biter depot, for transportation to Chicago. 'ln moving the trunk about, the lid became lootterted sad a rukusions stench was noticed toPro ceed from it. Upon opening the trunk, horrible sight presented itself. In the bot tom of the trunk was the body of a .oung woman apparently about 18 years o and was unusually beautiful, with features and a complectioti of extraordi nary clearness. Her long auburn hair hung in heavy tresses 'over her Shoulders. Her hands, though small and slender, showed that she had labored. No cuts or marks of violence were found upon her body, The supposed author of this horrible crime is in the hands of the police. His name is Dr. Jacob Rosenzweig, a physi cian doing business at No. GB7 Second avenue. He is a German. Pole by birth, and has been in this country several years. The missing trackman turned up yester day. His name is Pickett, and, it was through him that the murder was hun ted down. The house of Rosenzweig was thorough ly searched on Wednesday and some cast MT pieces of linen found in the cellar, which may serve as important links in the evidence. The servant girl confessed to the knowledge of a previous abortion and murder committed by the doctor, and Rosenzweig upon being questioned ad mitted that the story was true. The District Attorney thinks that the evidence against the accused is overwhelming. The latest account says the remains of the dead girl have been identified as those of Miss Alice A. Bowlsby, of Patterson, N. J., and a third search of Dr. Rosenz weig's house in Second avenue, revealed the missing links in the chain of evidence against tiara accused. A handkerchief was found in the washtub with the name of Miss Bowlsby upon it. rw YORIC, August 30.—Another ex amination was made to day at the house of Dr. Rosenzweig, and resulted in the discovery of important letters, blank death and still birth certificates and a long list of prescriptions. A man who gave his name as Poster, and who said he lived in Sixteenth street, Brooklyn, called on Warden Brennan to-day .vith his ser vant girl, who had lived with hint some months ago. The woman wlin accompa nied him also recognized the body. The report that the murdered girl was a niece of the Doctor's is not confirmed. The case of IloseuzweiF had aroused a feeling of indignation. The number of abortionists in the City of both sexes is known to be huge, one newspaper having business advertisements of no less than twelve of these practitioners. The city press is demanding a general cleaning out of these establishments by the police. ft is believed that the indignation of the public will result in securing some action in this direction by the properly e.onsti toted authorities. Rosenzweig te.ld a Tinw' reporter in an interview some time ago that he would attend to an ordinary case for 5100, and that he had facilities for furnishing mar riages and burial eertlticates the same as Madame Restile and the others had. This much he said, iu the belief that reporter came in good faith to admit his services: but when he learned that he wits only a newspaper man in quest of a full knowl edge. he rawd and went on like a Maniac so that the reporter nas in peril of his One very important fact, possibly new to the majority of the public, is brought distinctly out by the interviewer, namely that Rosenzweig and many others like him have means for whitewashing soiled repu tations comniitted to their care, as well as sortof legal blind for committing the re mains of their butchered victims to the grave without the intervention of a cor oner's jury or a proper certificate of death from natural causes. THE MYSTERY UNRAVELEP. New Yoite, August 30.—The body of the voting woman found in a trunk at the Ifirdson River Railroad Depot on Satur day has been identified as Alice BowlSby, aged '22, of West street, Patterson, New Jersey. Taw days ago Dr. Kinney, of Patterson, called at Bellevue Hospital and said that Miss Bowlesby was missing since the Wednesday previous; that she had a vaccination scar on the left arm below the elbow, a mole on the right side of the neck, and a scar tinder the right side of the lower jaw, caused by an ulcerated tdoth. The body was examined and the marks indicated found. The dentist who mired for Miss Bowlesby's teeth also iden tified the body from the position of the teeth and work :done to them. Inspector Walling made an investiga tion and learned that Miss Bowlesbv left the house of her aunt in Newark on Wed nesday last to visit this pity, and return in the evening to Patterson, and has not been seen alive by her friends since. She was five months advanced in pregnancy, which her family knew, but it is not known that they were aware that she in tended visiting an abortionist. Her phy siCians and family desire to keep the pre vious history of the case from the public, but the Coroner will demand a full expo sition. Jane Johnson. arrested as servant in the family of Dr. Rosenzweig's house suss she was a patient and expects soon to be con fined too Rosenzweig is becoming alarmed. He is aware of the mass of testirminy ac ctimulatina and it is thought he may yet give details b of the terrible story. It is supposed the fatal assumption was per formed on the' woman Wednesday, and that she died on Friday night of periton itis. Goners The Richmond Enquirer says: Some Now Englund lady, Mrs. Daniels, we believe--another of the Daniels come ' to judgment—has invented a new fangled apparatus for keeping the ladies stock ings up, which la to supersede the time honored and knightly garter. It may do well enough for those ladies who lack stir rotnndity of limb, but our Virginia women are not deficient in any of the ad juncts that go to make up the, perfect mould of form, and can keep their garters on and stockings up without resorting to any new inventions. What' will the Yankees ask us to surrender , next.? The garter is an old and cherishedlustitution ; and although the elastic invention with the buckle has been . adopted by many city belles, the free born and unotmven- Donal country girls still Wok to Wine, and tape, and other string--some evep using as a tie the primative wisp of•straw. We will have noun of this now-fashioned hip attachment gearing. We are trite to our ancient ties. 1t..18 a. dived Aseanlt upon our civilization—s` blow sitnedat our gartered:rights—=and we will resent while we have a leg to stand ow.. Ladies, be true to your stockings, Unfurl the banner or the garter, and inscribe upon 'L:that gmunpiotto of the grandest order knighl4 d ever established—"Honi soli gut Ottyly.ponse"—and. them-is not, a inaii yonfig or old, in Virginia but will the flag and shed his last drop of - blood in defence of the garter rights of women, and cry, "down %xrith the Yankee hip-oemcy." -SIGNS OA THE ZODIAC.-A philoso; pher in the West, grown into admiration 'of the Cherry Pectoral, writes '-Dr. Ayer. for instructions under whichsign he shall ve — hia-vilifelililistered,-and which vom; ited, and tin affection 'alba • liver ; also tta4crsign,his wife shopld thence -L a' tiike the 'Sarsaparilla for her ailment. He adds thathe already knows to wean his calves under Taurus, change his pigs in Scorpio, cut his hair in Aries, and soak, his feet m Pisces or Aquarius as their condition requires. Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin, and visit Ilr.Ham whoa you get there. [Low ell lYaily News. —The Temperance., Vindicator, of Har risburg, is after the five dissatisfied mem bers of the State Central Committee— Coombe; Coates, Jones, Beardslee and Ma son—who met in secret conclave in Phil adelphia recently, and refused to admit reporters eren—and received on some thing. It is hinted that these worthies are endeavoring to induce the Temper ance candidates, Messrs. Spangler and Wheeler to withdraw. goat Ode Wyatt RELIGIOUS SERVICES A PTIsT ....... Rvir, L. 13. Fonn, Pastor. Sabhat serrtees 10S a. m. and 7 pp. m. sabbat It Reboil' 12 m. Prayer Meetlog, Wednesday Evenlng2 Second Sunday In each Month Immediately before Ma. SAhhat it Sr rviemo Sabbath A:PISCOPALMELBA - v. B. A. WAnnrern.Rector. I=l2l r==l! K ; cck:Day Se7lcee;—Fridayo .It4”'. S. D. AL6XMCDCII. METHODIST EPOIC'OPAL 10.45 e. m. and 1.30 p. m M==l rknyet . ceting, 111;rubps PRESIITTERIAN CIIVRCLI Rev. 4. Miu.rxt so,imt It Services .10.45 m. and l p, m =II= Prayvr Sleuting. T6nrel4.lby Evelitnge Basins Notices lAwv—Somewhere between 3lontrose and New 311.11brd, a silk flannel child's blanket trimmed with blue ribbon. The finder will greatly oblige the owner by leaving It at this office. —I farford Fair advertised this week see pre mitim "'Annan, I'mVC Luke advertises et ray —Wm. D. Lusk, Esq., late of Montrose, bus .opened l)thilners3 in Scranton, under the linn name of Loomis it Lusk. See Business card. —Geo. S. Fisk announces that he has leased the Joel's Lake Mills. See advertisement. —Hcid Business card of Wm. A. Crossmon Yl. L. Lott, Auburn, advertises, ttry good groceries Am, cheap fur ready pay. Tarloum Item& —The Post office, forme rely ntLawsville cen tn.., has been removed to Franklin Forks, , —Mr CT NT 411 en of South TtrideeWater. h'ft in our office last 3londay a peek of as fine look ing potatoes as we have lately seen, which he informed us were an average lot of thirty buelt els which he raised this year in his garden front one peck of seed. They were the" Early Rose." " Our Grandfather's days' must he returning. Mr. Henry Sherman, Street taaminissloner, i.q excavating fvr a Large rmeroir on the Public Green near the Tart.:ll }louse, to furnish better molectiun against fire. It is open said that " the man who tells the last story always out does his predecessor;' and we think the same rule will apply to the store room of Guttenhurg„ Rosenbaum, & Co., lately bought of A. Lathrop, which they have been repairing. it now stand at the head In Mont rose. Mr. Dessauer, the business manager, Is now in New York, purchasing goods to fill it. News Paper Change. The Susquehanna Journal establishment bas been sold by Mr. Gardner to B. F. Pride, of Union, for some time an employe in the office. To Moho Hems Lay. A piece of lard as large as a walnut. mixed with dough, will cause a hen to commence lay ing immediately after she has been broken up from setting; and by giving hells fat this way they may be kept laying nil winter.—Er. Barn Burned. The fire - whieVichs - poticed by some of oar citizens during the progress of the shower on Tuesday evenieg Angust 29th, proves to have been a barn ;longing to Martin Conrad in Lenox. township. Thcbarn and its whole con tents were flied by lightning and entirely con sumed. The loss is estimated at $2,000. Ho had an insurance of $BOO. Democratic Committee Illeettrig. We call the attention of the Democrats of Susquehanna County to the announcement of the members of the Democratic county Com mittee which will be tound in another column, and also a call for a meeting of said Committee at the office of the Montrose, , DEMOC4AT, on Wednesday Sept. 13, the se cond day of the County Mr. Let not one seat be vacant. The "life" of the Republic, the liberty of its citizens, and "the pursuit" of Radical defaulters (which s i m ply means thieves) is, the incentive jo dertori ACiteli Wyoming The Democratic Convention • of Wyoming county have nominated the following ticket:— Senator, Gordon Pike; Representative, Ahira Gay; AssotiateJudgo, George Oeterhont ; Dis trict Attorney., Felix Anktrt, Jr.; County Corp missione4 George Jayne; Comity Surveyor, Zebulon P. MlreFi . Paunty, Auditor, Jaseph Rought.. . , • . , Bradiisrci Cenirity. Nornliitttlons. The following persoittitrero itoinliatnii by the I Democratic county convention, of Bradford: " 1 Assockat9JUdge,Clintim BtoekileU , of CAP lON Represclitatives, Bingham Rockwell, of W. Bur- Joshua Burrows; 0 , Fikei, Conn. ty Corniniiton l er, 'Job Morey of Burlington Boro ; MAO Wtioriiey: Wm. Foyle, of Towan da Bord; Ticairier, J. ff. COwlea, of Orwell;. ikudifott;tharfea D. 'Diggs, of fintithtleld: Iteiohnotto Clggnty ceeTeetied which asserablOS4 ToiruidaOtiti Tuesda y ttio 29th of August, after a-continuotta wrangling through. out its cntird proceedings, succeeded in nominating the following tickett-- Auditor,..A., IL Brown, of fie:l7la ; County. Commissioner, 3lorrla Shepard, of Wells; As timbals Judge, S. D. Harkness, Springfield; pint Attorney, J., B. 'Beeps, of Athens Dora; nepreeesslailsest-P. it Ruch) or Pito and 8. 8, Dank of Cal Win. Senatorial Ponfelegn Well; chosen and inBtrTztedl9 l l4Pl4ell P. Mason, in the Senatorial Conference, Woman'. MAIM A thoughtful- observer 'con woman's rights, nays an Exchange, comes to their defence very effectively as follows: "I have seen women so Ikilcate that they were afraid to ride for fear of the hones running away, afraid to walk for tear •the dew might falif afrakl to sail for fear the boat might upset; but I never saw one afraid to be married, which is more riskftd than ill the others put together:' An Important Ilevonne Deeistim. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that all reexlpts, renewing-a - policy of the insurance, require A stamp equal in value to the stamp on the original policy, no matter whether the renewal receipt is given before or after the ektdratlort of the ' , policy: This over rules the decision' of the late Cottunissitmer Pleasanton, and restores the previous nilinv of the Revenue Department. This is important, the renewal receipt would be lnralid.Uuleis duly stumped. - AU Attempted Outrage. One Flynn, living in Thompson, and .having a wife and sundry children, undertook the ab duction of a daughter of Mrs. Stoddard, o 6 Thompson, one day this week. Failing in this. he tried force, and choked the girl until she Ina nearly unconscious, she resisting, he constantly' trying to effect his fiendish purpose, which he might hare done even if ho had not taken her life, had not the "hired man" come in just then and driven him away Flynn ',then attempted to escape but was captured, and narrowly es caping lynching, was sent to Montrose.—Stuo'es Journal. A Parlor Drama. The Owego Gazette tells the following good one: Scene—A Village Store located about 16 mika, from Owego. (Enter Pretty Young terulr of 18 sammers4, P. I. L.—" Oval evening, sir; have you any busbies ?" Clerk—(Eyes wide open with astonishmtmt) --I—l—think we have; which would you pre fer---large or small r P. Y. would like to look at them if you please." 10,‘ a. to. onc ., l7S' p. m. (Clerk poca round upon the other aide oratory and begins to rattle the crockeiy, and soon mak:mid, appearance with a epeelmen of earth enware in each hand) P. T. L. (turning ertnnott)—"Oh I C— a .bustle! a hustle le What I want." (Exit clerk with mockery in confusion.) Death From Slowing Down A Lamp Chimney. Another of those shocking casualitics result ing from the use of coal oil, occurred in Cleve land a few nights since. Mrs. Elizabeth Stark disrolx-il to retire about 10 o'clock. She at tempted to extinguish the lamp in the very common manner by blowing down t chim ney. The lamp exploded throwing over her the blazing liquid, and in an instant she was en veloped in flames. 11cr husband, who was in bed, sprang out with all possible haste Mut made every effort to smother the flame by wrapping around her his coat and other garments. The screams of the terrified and suffering. woman called the neighbors to her assistance, acrd tie flames were at length subdued, but not till the unfortunate-victim had been terribly burned. Medical nitl was called anti everything- posaible thriut Air her relief, but she died about midnight, after two hour of excruciating agony. fibs was the motherof four child{en, the ; youngest a babe but seven weeks old. Iler husband, was badly burned in his effort to save her. Politeness. True politeness is so near allied to goodness, that one is rarely found unaccompanied by the other. It is too often regarded as an acquisition merely external in its observance. But it is not always secured in a school of art. Its steady and genuine growth is truly indigenous to the home circle, where especially it should be care fully) cultivated to not only gild, but form a basis to the educational structure. A celebrated author has justly remarked that whether we wish to be useful or pleasing, the first requisite is a religious and moral knowledgeof right and wrong. We often see time who after a term of unprodclent accotnplishment, 'an inltiatori of the most pleasing motions and graceful atti tudes, affected with vanity - tad, self march snake their debts* upon the stage of We as 4 1 Jr' one* bred and peak., tadies.inta gentlemen, of whose emiciwcoehthtlw att as, ignorant as dancing lack of the art it. Li . nede to ape. The simple rule "do to others as youWortftl that ag....1111 00 SO - Commoi.l6.l. thus sails golden key to trete politeness, without - which all accomplishments avail little. It has its origin in the pure and upright heart, which ever evin ces a just appreciation and regard for the right, and sensibilities of others, and Par knuncends ail lawn- forms, as the meet costly diamond in value and brilliancy transcends its worthless imitation. . , Gqiden Wedding. Wednesday, July 12th, 187.1,. tbeatmnyltiends of Col. Amherst Ctirpenta and lady gathered at their residence, in Harford, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the aged couple's wedding day. the day was a very warnierw, yet About 80 of their friends were present, some coming from Montrose and °therefrom .Binghsraton to show their love and friendship for this couple who arc so noiselessly and iinitothiir, nearing a yte of eternal After many congratulations the friends proceeded to bring forth the numerous presents that were appropriate anti which had. been so carefully selected for the occasion, . Among the number was a Oildhini4ed Ebony cane for the Cot to steady his feeble steps in his doWaward Path of life, • - While the groom.seacapreirhis his staff,the worthy bride of,,filly years eiclaimed,, why. .girkti PI ; e.an,ese as well as I 'ever ttOthil Ind looking up tttepbeheld her witka pair of new eyes Ile{d.flru}jn plaCe with.E9l4a i ter , the presentation of the many gills, which (Mace *Ladd& haikets filled w itli refreshments Ibt.the' inner Oteu AT* fur*, anti table was epts *OO III AMAITI cloths beneath the' Overhanging bmnches fmrit trees 'Pleatid•hy the Ccalonefs own hind. 7i Alter the contents of the haskeis, cot/tabling! the neces saries trn:ell as the insides arid delicacies had been depOstall on ttie wy clot ; ar - Preleoi were recreated eq walk up und•partake thereof. Prom the way the mtents of the groaning hible'distweared was concluded that the physical part 6f man was ,enjoying,the occasion as well as tho mental. Ailematisfiction reigned ciutiei tte.fli on As hit the kind old. Couple 4plicrei 14434 thpf enjoy thelt‘lllb of maul meolallrliss anew : • brrsois. It I ki!thistlO tQ s t s,,T,oar oberve event -would have been noticed Jong awl it* not 'wild Untied Professor presertypti to see thilt W.4 8 4giiO. - Olost Iptoatphing cure . qf obron lic,liarrhitea wo over heatedus of that of Wrfii clftrktyruukcort gilis t Waldo Co, ins; &Os 4ro titleA • ted by Ezra vpol)Erl Trent,!tad M, A. oithq , Wlr 0 1 04 'l)l3' 4 ( 1 40;80 1441#414 r§. park yip cured DJ Johnson 8 Anodyne Liniment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers