giontroge ginnotrat. E.. B. ELLTVLEY, EDITOR. MONTROSE. PENIVA i WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1872. Stand by the Flag. Lot every Democrat and Liberal cast his vote for every man on the "Anti Ring Ticket," from Governor to County Coro ner. Stead by the Flag of Reform, which you have hoisted. Liberals! Vote for Him:Charles R. Buckalew, the- reform candidate for Governor. By this you will pledge faith to the Democracy, that you have lain aside all former prejudiee, end stand boldly;forth for honesty and reform. One vote for Buckalew on Tnesday next, is worth two for Horace Greeley in No vember. For by .so doing, Democrats will see that you do not ask what you are not willing to give. It will take but about 350 Liberal votes in this county, to elect our Representa tive, and we have got nearer 000. Let every Democrat and Liberal stand by the Flag. Remember, Simon Cameron, the corruptionist, wants to go to the - United States Senate again. Yon have always been sold ont by the Radical candidates of this county. Vote for a Representa tive who has always fought against Simon Cameron, and who 'will continue so to do, as long as he lives. "Down with the Rings," is the motto. Let M. L. Hawley be elected, and we pledge you that Simon Cameron, Hartmnft and the whole Radi cal Ring, "Court House," State and Na tional, will find a deadly foe. Success is certain, if you stand by the Flag of Re form. Not prejudice, but "honesty and capability," is the motto. "Down with the Rings." Taxation without representation, led our forefathers to rebel against English tyranny. The same should lead tax pay ers to rebel in Susquehan na county. We have a partizan Commission -r Board. We hear hundreds of men in both parties say that the minority should be represented. We offer yea C. C. Mills, of Dimock, a man who has long held the office of Justice of the Peace, of that town, and is known throughout the comae as "honest and capable" for the of nee of Commissioner, and also C. M. here, for Auditor, whose name is a Euffi dent guarantee for his ability. Do you mean what you say, Republicans ? Do yon want to see a non partizan Board in the Cemmissioners office, and a thorough dusting out of your papers and accounts, which have been there locked tip so many rears ? Do you desire as yeti say, that one -ran shall not control that office for •• - enty years longer? Then do your duty at the polls, next Tuesday; - FS , voting for and Gene. "Down with the Rings." Radical Groaning Post Master Stone, says he was captain :••• the torch light procession that insult d C. R'Buckalew, from the boast moral ranks of the Radical haters-in ontrose, and gave all other commands :.:.cept for the groans.: Ifiq c.'.need bins to remain silent, .and allow , ome subordinate to do that dirty work. :t dee} not speak well for his military • s• - ..ipline. He said to us that he was re .osted to bring them in line in nearer timity- to the hotel, but he refused to 8), for he was aware they would do as I.ey did. The Radical .Justice of the - !'eaca,vilio was in the prows: ion, tells his ue bands, who assemble to hear him - in different parts of the county. ..at it was the negroes and boys that did .-.. lint the editor of the Republie,vi, who as one of the number, does not feel in c'ined to be considered a negro or a boy, rilerefore he jnstifies it. They hare had o groans already. One thai night, ,ther when they saw its effects upon r•-asonable men, and if we mistake not, :hey give nether on the night of Tattiday next. The Sheriff Quesuon. e have, in the person of L C. Dodge. tai.erndent candidate for sheriff, another .leorge Francis Train, who is laboring tir , der the hallucination that he is to be ...t.eted sheriff of this county. He claims he door, having lost his property by a failure m business , . in Lucerne county,and is asking the people of this county, to ',Lice him in the responsible position of -beriff, that he may retrieve his fortune. We publish elsewhere his card from the ~r therti Pennsylvanian, claiming t, be a Radical Republican, and denying any ....tempt to deceive Democrats. We have, uce our last issue, bad further infornm iion from his own township :of Middle town, corroborating the statements we a3u*le, and also, that be still further re p rts that Mr. Kent, the reform canal will withdraw. We wish here to that Mr. Kent will not withdraw. ?I r. Kent has acted the part of an honest .....tiaidate. Not having sought the office, he said to . the Democrats of this county, ringli their vinnty committee, that sue .en was what was needed in the Reform ~..ovement against the "Rings," and if thou; ht it could be better reached ' y any other man, they were at liberty to . ..itldraw has name, and under such air ,Liaaisiaces he would desire its withdraw- :1. But the Democracy decided that he ~Lauld not withdraw. That he was their :-!ioice at their county convention. "Now, :gr.:Kent is not the man to put his hands • the plow and look back, but he will not The ‘•Court House Ring" with all vigilance until the night of the eke .• a, and if the Democracy stand by their _::adidate awl iheir convention, with the ..:1 of hoiaest ',reformers from the oppoa ...a, we will have a sheriff that will step _xi_ his office on the Ist of January next, ‘-lio has not bartered in delegates to se ,.tre his nomination, or sold, any of its before,he has obtained them. Erery vote for L ,C. Dodge, by a Demo- Usti rotes for M. B. Helms, the 2;rie-natulidate, and is of no earthly ..c.comat to Mr. Dodge, unless be bee sold to the "Ring," and has agreed aelieerna many voters as he Can to . em; Where is the man •ierapt it. Is George Francis Train or I. C: Dodge, that would be carried away with the hallucina tion, that he could at this time be elected as an independent candidate for Sheriff? The strongest personal friendship, should not lead any Democrat or Liberal, to not only throw away his vote, but make it count two for the "Ring," by casting it for Mr. Dodge. It will do him no favor but may ensure the success of the" Ring." Down with the Ring! Remember that Mr. Kent will not withdraw, and if you should see forged cards en election day, at any of the polls, you may set them down as a base trick o f the "Ring," itadleal nails Meeting. The day came and went on Satnrday last, and Radicalism in Susquehanna county pot its best foot forward, and af ter more than two weeks of the most strenuous efforts, they came out in their best paraphernalia and show, and every boy that could ride a horse, in the borough of Montrose, and who was willing to do so on that occasion, was so equipped, to the number of fifty-two, as we counted, and out of that fifty-two, twenty-one were minors. We did not attempt to make a show, and we well knew they had the money and the means, the official pat ronage of Post Masters and Assessors, upon which to draw for aid, and we had nut. We would not do so if we could, and we frankly acknowledge, if display is the watchword, we are willing to be beaten. They bad more wagone'filled with women and children, more banners, more horses, yes, more dogs trimmed with ribbons and gngaws, (as we saw sev eral in the procession,) than we bad, and a few hundred more voters, a large num ber of whom came merely to see the "shows," but their votes will be cast in October and November, for Greeley, Brown, Buckalew and Hartley, and the whole reform ticket. Could horses, wag ons, banners and dogs, vote, we might have been a little dismayed, but as they cannot, we have no report but of the brightest of prospects, for the success of Reform. The cry echoed from lip to lip, from a large number present, that we will beat you 'at the polls, with a' freeman's weapon, for our motto is, "Dow.N wrrn THE Rnins." Truth is mighty and must prevail. We have but little to say in regard to the speakers, for onr readers can find ev ery word they said in every Ring organ fur the last five years, namely, that Grant saved the country, paid the national debt and is at peace with all the world, and the rest of mankind. Admit all they ask, that Grant did save the country, which the noble rank and file now living, who stood side by side on many a hard fought battle field, both Democrats and Republicans, did just as much as Grant, yes many a vacant chair by the hearthstone, in Susquehanna eountv. witnesse• that hundreds and thousands of them did more, for they laid their lives on their country's altar; we say, fur al: this, admit for i their argument that Grant alone did save the country, and where is the argument to shield the criminality of corrupt, bond-bloated Rad icalism. There is a wide difference be tween the soldier Grant and President Gnint. The soldier Grant before the war, during the wr, and for more than two rears after the war was a Democrat. By the assistance of those gallant men, such as McClellan,Aleade, Thomas and Sherman, and the noble rank and file, both Democrats and Republicans, he was a success. But when he came down from his high niche and deserted his Democra cy, and became one of the most Radical tools of an infamous and corrupt political Ring that ever disgraced this nation, we find President Grant a most miserable failure, and while the American people should admire and extol the one they should with equal vigor denounce the other for their country's good. These of ficial cormorants say, that is personal. "We go for principles not men." They should spell the principles thus (princi pals.) We say we go for principles and honest men to carry them out, and we ask for personalities. We do not wonder that the chirman of the Radical County Committee df this county, prayed that the State Committee would send some other man here than Senator Craigan, for a man who repre sents a portion of the people in intelli gent New Hampshire, who had not brains enough to address an - audience, without reading his piece from a book, is cheap indeed. Ar.y of our school boys could hare - learned it for declamation in one tenth of the time he has been reading it around the country. Chairman Carmalt has oar warmest sympathy. We bare already taken too much space on this subject, and will close by saying that the day closed with a meeting tu the evening, addressed by several speakers, among whom was Frank Durkee, of Binghamton. We again tender our sym pathy to Mr. Carmalt, for we sea he is posted to address meetings in several pla ces in this county. We know Frank Durkee, and our pen refuses to place his picture here, but we Will merely direct Mr. Carmalt to the small boys in Bing ' hamtonifor reference. Thus ends the chapter. aff - Hlmtio Seymour, the idol of the Democracy, has taken the stump for Horace Greeley. He spoke at:Oneida Thursday evening, with his former an tagonist, Hon. DeWitt C. Littlejohn. Pendleton, who has just returned from Europe, has taken the field in Ohio.— "One blast upon his bugle horn is worth a thousand men." Under their trusted enders the great .Democratieparty iordl rally to the polls solid the chime of tratoinnatt itaid:Baltinion t Won. Stanley Woodward - Democrats! Rally for your candidate for Congress. Remember he is the son. f Hon. George W. Woodward, that pure man, eminent jurist and renowned states man, who has so long, and so ably repre sented yon at the National Capitol. We know Mr. Woodward personally, and we can assure you that he is a wo-thy chip from the parental block. Let no spirit of revenge govern you, for Stanley Wood ward has always stood by the interests of Susquehanna county. He suffered equal ly with you, in the defeat two years ago. He is going to be elected. Lazarus, and all the corrupt Radical Rings, with all their money - cannot prevent it. Reform, and "Down with the Rings," is the watchword. Liberals! Remember that Horace Greeley wants a Congress to aid him in making his administration effec tive, and let no RingGrantite creep in up on your prejudices. Stand by your prin ciples, and elect men to represent them. Vote solid for Woodward! Let Lazarus do his shoemaking at home, the next two years. ---owo•.--------- Down with the Rings Let every Democrat and Liberal in Susquehanna county, be at the polls on Tuesday next. Rally! Rally !! and re sent the base 'insult offered you and your noble leader at Montrose, by the. Radical baud of office seekers and haters, com manded by a Grant Post Master, and tail ed tip by H. H. Frazier, their party organ grinder. STAND BY THE RIC QT. AS FREEMAN, REBUKE CORRUP TION. Denounce through the ballot box, not only the corrupt treasury Ring at Harrisburg, but the low, base and in decent action of the Court House Ring, at your County seat, whose eyes Stick out with fatness, by feeding on officials spoils, and who having no other argiunent to go to the peopb with, are willing to stoop to a low-bred indecent unmitigated insult to your honored guest, and the man who ought to be, and we firmly believe, will be the next governor of the old Keystone State: Notwithstanding, the noble sou of Columbia county, travelle4 from the south eastern to the north eastern part of the State, in a tour of twenty days, stop ping and speaking in almkt every coun ty, and received the first IN' d only person al insult by the Grant collar wearers of Susquehanna county, yet let, them know that there are honest freemen in this den of hatred and persecution, who will stand forth boldly, not only for honesty and re• form, brit decency as well, and that parti zan hatred party lash, nor party corrup tion can cause them to deviate. Rally : Freemen of Susquehanna, and shake die dust off your feet, as you leave the Radi cal city, - and let a storm of righteous in dignation fall upon it. Let your action on Tuesday nest show that Rings thiev ;..a. ... en Ito aro not pa.ssriorts to offic'al trust through your rants. Show them that this is a bad year for Rings. rrazter's QuerF Will the Democrat pretend that Charles IL Buckalew is a Temperance man.— Mon /rose Republican. In answer to the above awful (?) inqui ry, we will say, that the Radical Cameron Ring of this State, have cards posted in every low grogery in Philadelphia, charg ing Mr. Buckalew with being a ten total temperance man. We have our informa tion from a leading Radical politician in this borough who, but two or three days ago, was exalting to us that the Long Branch Temperance Radical Cameron, Hartrauft Ring were sure to carry the liquor interest of that city for Hartrauft, on that ground. Whether evidence from such a source is worth anything to the ed itor of the Republican or not, we can't say. But if he wants the name of the Montrose Radical who informed us, he can have it. by calling at our office. -.....c.....- Tile Penitentnry Gang.', In order to pull wool over the eye's of the people, Yerkes, the convict, publishes statement, (not, under oath) to deny his statement under oath before Alderman Dougherty! This latter statement is the price of his pardon which the governor of Penbsylvauia granted at the earnest solicitation of the criminal parties most interested in the result of the coming election: on the very eve cf that election, when it is hoped the people may be cred ulous enough to be taken in by this trans parent fraud! To gire plausibility to this bold swindle, certain bankers of Philadel phia who pasi in public estimation for bondrable men, give deceptive certificates Now _Murk! What do these certificates prove? They simple prove that the sign ers to them have duly examined PHOTOGRAPHIC COPY of Mr. Yerkes signature to the affidavit and that it was never written by him! Prod i 7 , 7 ions ' Me phatJgraphie signature of Mr. lerkes was never written by him ! Why any goose knows that. Of course the punter did it and not Yerkes. If these immaculate bankers bad examined the signature. of Yerkes which is to be found in the office of Alderman Dougher ty. and bad then certified that his signa ture More was not genuine, some impor tance might have been attached to their certificate. But as it is, that same certif icate is, at best, a mere stricture on the capacity of the phofeyrapher who under took the work submitted to their c.=trii nation. Rustle out the Rings. rgr It only requires 350 Liberal votes in Susquehanna Co. to elect our Represen tative. We have got nearly twice that. RUSTLE 0 UT TUB RINGS TILLS Tistt o lloys? They tremble for fear that the lightning of honest indignation will strike -them from some lustier, and they are unable to tell where- Letit go CLEAN TIEBOGGII, Bois, from Governor to County Coroner. rirMan the Polls on F Tuesday next. Get in every. Tote, - - - Colonization of Negroes. The Hagerstown Mail, speaking of the colonization of negroes, in the Border counties, says: "We have heretofore re ferred to the importation of negro voters into Pennsylvania from Virginia, and we now have occasion to call the attention of our Democratic friends along the bor der to the colonization of the same clans of voters from our town. Within the last week or two, a Jorge number of idlers who were to be seen at all hours halving about our street corners, have dissappeared ; and, although never given to work, have suddenly found employment in Pennsyl vania. Many go there, of uourso„by in struction, under assumed names;"- and as it is next to impossible to distinguish one from another, their poll tax of twenty five cents being paid for them, as well as other expenses, they put in their votes and it is proclaimed throughout Christ endom that Grant is the idol of the west ern world. To our Pennsylvania friends we have simply this to say : Scrutinize every color ed voter whose indentity is not well es tablished ; for Maryland, in addition to Virgina, negroes are being colonized upon you." "and now the very worst thing on Horace Greeley, who commanded the Black Horse cavalry at Bull Run, comes from a neighboring town over the border. A Grant Demosthenes told his open mouthed hearers at Grantville, Pa., the other night, that if Greeley was elected President he would put Gen. Robert E. Lee in his cabinet, make him Secretary of War just likens Lot. Goodness gracious —gracious goodness! But this isn't all this GeOrge Washington never-tell-a-lie orator said. He declared that Gen. Lee is at the present time a Liberal and op posed to Grant. How can a man vote for Greeley with such a terrible fact star ing him in the face! The next thing we know these moral and truth-loving patri ots will goAironnd the country asserting that Nero and Benedict Arnold support Greeley. Somebody, possibly, may believe them. We should like to have peace but cannot see how we are going to get it at this rate. A WU FROM CHERRY HILL erkes on Hartranfl.. A CERTIFICATE OF GOOD MORAL CHARAC ILR. ONE THAT "TAKES THE ST MC H EIGHT OUT. [Prom the Pittsburg Post] PHILADELEIHIA, September 28.—Your special correspondent nere has just receiv ed the following copy, which I hasten to transmit to you. Yon can rely upon its genuineness: CONTINENTIAL ROTE:T., PArd.on At Midnight, September 17, 1872.—T0 the P,ople of I'ennlTlvania:-1. Charles T. Yerh, c, j.. 'Wte eon vita, xxf caalus tri itentiarv, but now a citizen "at large, do cheerfbily certify to the good moral char acter, honesty and integrity of my particu lar friend, General John P. Hartranft. know him to be a strictly honest man un derstanding thoroughly the cardinal tales of "aduition, division and silence," and can therefore conscientiously recom mend him to the support of banks, bank ers and monied men generally. Although wo lost heavily in our late stock specula tion, especially in Oil' Creek, I have al ways found the general to be a square man. We would have done well in Oil Creek but for the unexpected decision of the attorney general, which, as has been observed, "took the starch right out" of that otherwise good operation. I hope all my friends and admirers, and especially my late depositors and cus tomers, will vote for General Hartrauft fur governor. I owe my release from the penitentiary to his personal exertions. I hereby solemnly revoke, recall and utter ly repudiate any former statements made by me, especially under oath, touching the business operations of myzelf and the general. I could not do less at this time in gratitude to my frig d, the general, who has solicited this lertificate of hie good character and honesty. The public's obedient servant, C. T. Y., Jr. Iconcide in all of the above. J. M., late city treasuerer. -1" - V - At the bead of the Greeley elec tonil ticket of N. Y., stands the name of Judge Amasa J. Parker, the prominent jurist against him It pitted the negro,Fred. Douglass, who was given the position to catch colored voters. The Trenton Gazelle, Republican authority, says that "the Greeley mrn in Icew Jersey outnumber the potato bugs, and potato bugs are thick." g':ff'Sojourner Truth, the old colored lecturer, has come out for Grant; and Win. -Wells, a well known negro preacher of lowa bas declared for Greeley. The Indianapolis colored man who wants to vote for Greeley has again been assaulted by Grant negroes. This time they brought him down with a slung shot. —A letter from Mr. F. F. Tompson Canandaigua, New York, corrects a state ment in one of the New York papers,that Judge Stowell. of Canandagua, a life-long democrat of considerable prominence, is to stump the.oountry fox Grout. It says there is no such marlin that section. —The Grantites two weeks a'o declar ed Greeley !sok no etrengtb. Now they say he was very strong two weeks ago, but be is losing ground.• This is too thin a game of brag. The, accession of Re publicans to Greeley are snore numerous now than at any ether stage of the can vass, . —A letter received at the Liberal head quarters in New York, lima a prominent gentleman in Conneticut, says : "It is iu all respects' most encouraging to note the daily accessions to the Liberal ranks, and promment.eitizens are now conceding the state to Greeley and Brown by a majority of from 3,000 to b;000; " • Curtin Speaks at Last ! Per nsylvantres War Governer Rep's diates Radicalism—Wo Declares Emphatically In Favor of the Elec tion of Bnckaleiv for Governor of Pennsylvania, MY DEAR SIR : Your favor of the inst., informing me of my nomination by the Liberal Republican - State Committee as a candidate for delegate at large to the Constitutional Convention, and maiming an address to the people of the State rec ommending myelectionearneduly to hand; but extreme illness prevented my reading the letter, or considering the subject, until now. lam still quite feeble, and unable to write without the aid of an amanuen sis; but the near approach of the elec tion, and the gravity of the issues, imme diately affecting the honor and prosperity of Pennsylvania, to be decided in October compel me to answer when my rest stould be unbroken. The nomination made by so many of the purest and best of the old representative Republicans of the State, and presented to the people upon grounds which stand out in brave contrast with the demoralized political management now so sadly prevalent, is an appeal that I can not refuse to respect. I therefore accept the nomination, and if it shall be ratified by the people, and health permits, I will discharge its duties with fidelity. I had confidently expected, immediately upon my return home, to familiarize myself fully with the details of what I well un derstood in all general aspects, touching the misrule of our commonwealth under its present political control, and to speak my convictions at the earliest possible moment. While I cannot everbe indif ferent in a Presidential contest, I felt that the renegation of my nativoState in the October election was of paramount interest to the people in whose happiness and greatness I am enlisted by every con sideration of gratitude and patriotism. The bad rule that has wholly compassed the channels of political administrative authority in Pennyulvatna is not of re cent creation. It was the tireless but im potent power that confronted the action of the Government, State and National, during the dark days of civil War, and steadily struggled to g ather advancement and gain from the better sot row of the people: Six years ago itattained control in our State. How it was achieved is re membered in humiliation by all. Why it was sought and won our subsequent his tory painfully demonstrates. The Re publican organization, that has Made its name illustrious in maintaining the unity of the State and redeeming a continent to gecelom, wet seized, in contempt of the will of the people, and its victories per verted to licensed wrong, I need not re cite how, under an honored name and fleg, it has created wide spread, indeed almost universal, distrust of authority, and made honest men despair of integrity in legis lation, in elections, in confering legisla tive honors, and even in the ad-ministra tion of pniffic justice. These terrible and steady-growing evils in our political rule have made the people demand the right to resume their sovereignty, to make Reny safe-gnards for themselves; but if the proposed convention is to effect through reform it must be aided, not hindered, by the past power of the Executive and oth er important State officials. If Mr. Buck- slew shall be defeated and a new lease of authority thus conferred upon the despot-, is control that has long misruled the commonwealth it will be marvelous in-' deed if a convention, chosen in the part isan strife of a national contest, can af ford any substantial relief or protection to the people. If Pennsylvania is to be restored to purity, the Government in ail its departments, as well as the Conven tion, must harmonize fully and earnestly in the work of rene,gatiou. Mr. BUCkit low's confessed integrity and consistent devotion to reform dining many years of official service give the best possible guar antee of honest administration and of complete restraints upon corrupt or reck less authority, and his election seems to he demanded by every consideration of individual manhood, a .d of fidelity to the honor and advancement of the State. If, as is claimed by the desperate leaders of Pennsylvania, to regenerate our State in October will affect the national contest, the cause thus to be endangered must be wanting in most essential attributes of popular confidence. Actuated solely by a sense of duty to a people, whose devo tion in times past furnishes the most grate ful memories of my life, I shall vote in October for honest government in our commonwealth, and meet the Presidential issue when it comes before the people, in accordance with my long settled convic tions. I cannot consent to sacrifice a a great contest for constitutional, legisla tive, and administrative reform because a Presidential eletiun is pending. To yield the question would give fresh victories fur misrule, and make the effort for just fundamental restraints either measurably or wholly abortive. Very respectfully, your olxlient servant, A. G. CcuTi r. To A. K. McClure, Chairman of the Liberal Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania. Saratoga, Sept., 21, 1872 —H. Thoreson, of Northfield, the wealthiest Scandinavian merchant in Minnesota, and a life-long Republican, has declared for Greeley. —The Indiana Sentinel says: News from all ohs of the State satisfy us that Hendricks and Crayens will carry Indiana by 20,000 mai:4V." Down with the Rings. Honor.. ably resent insult with a fveeluan'a wrap. ou. - There are six sepanste tickets to vote. State; Judicary : County; Delegates at Large; District Delegates; and-4mend ment to the Constitution. ANTI RING COUNTY TICKET. For Congress, STANLEY WOODWARD. Of Luzerne County, • • - For delegate to Constitutional Convention JOSEPH G. PATTON. For Assembly. M. L, HAWLEY. A. C. BLAKESLEE, M. D, For Sheriff, . E. S. KENT, For Register and Recorder, Wu. EMERY, For County Commissioner. ' ' I C. C. MILLS. For County Auditor, C. bi, (+ERE: . • For 00Fe9er, „ W. L RICHARDSON. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, lIGRACE GREELEY FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, - BENJAMIN GRATZ BROWN. FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES R. BIICKALEW, Of Columbia County. Fon JUDGE OF THE SUPREME 'COURT, HON JAMES THOMPSON, - Of Erie Comity. FOR Aunrron:GEN ERA L, SOL HARTLEY, Of Bedford County. FOR CONGRESSAIEN AT LARGE, HON. RICHARD VAUX., 01 Philadelphia. JAMES 11. HOPKINS, Of Allegheny County. HON. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT, Of Luzern() County. DELEGATES To THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. 1. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Philadelphia. 2. JEREMIAH S. Bh.ncg, York. . ANDREW G. CowrlN. 4. WILLIAM J. BASHI. Somerset 5. WILLIAM H. Smart, Allegheny. O. F. B. GOWE-s', Philadelphia: 7. John IL CA3trushr., Philadelphia. 8. S. REYNOLDS, LANC.ASTEII, 9. JAMES ELLIS, SellUylClll..: • 10. S. C. T. DODD, Venango. 11. G. 31. DAI.LAS, Philadelphia. 12. H. A. LA34.nnuroN, Dauphin. 13. A. A. PunmAx, Greene. 14. Wu. 31. Conn Err, Clarion. ELECTORS. =MEM EoaAn Cownx, of TVestmorinnd. GEORGE Wr SKINNER of Fraklin. REPRESENTATIVE. SELDON MARVIN, of Erie. JOHN S. 31ILLE11, Of . lltintinplon B. Gums PRY, Of PhiladelpLia. 13. D. Lowenberg. 14. J. MT:night. 15. Henry IF elsh. 16. Henry .1. Stabley. 17. R. W . . Christie. 18, Win. P. I.ognn. 19. R 11. Brown ; 20. F. M: Rubinson. 21. .1. H. Molten. 22. T. 11. Stevenson. 21 Jan B. Bard. 24. Gcor2e W 31iller. Thomas J. Barger. Stephen Anderson John Moffitt. George IL Barrel. [Not agreed upon] I :,tali B. HoupL Samuel A. Dyer. G. flawley. H. B. Swarr. B. Riley. John uncle. F. W ';unster ELECTION PROCLAMATION, N pursuance of an net of the General Assembly of the I Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an act re lating L. the elections of the Commonwealth. approved the 2,1 day of July, A. 0. 10,3t1, W. T. MON LEI ,II igh liberiff of Snout:harlot County, In said Commenweal lb, do hereby give !lake to the ca.:Morn of the county aforesaid, the a General Election • ill be held in sold Ll'onnty on Tuesday, the Bth Da.sof October, 1812, [being the second Tuesday In said month.] at which time the following officers will be elected, to uit : Ono person to lid the °Rico of Governor of the gusoNs mpotrealth of Pennsylvania. Conn u[ 4h! Limes of lodge of tho Sopreme One person to fill the office of Allmo.. thn State 01 Pennsylvania, Three vete°. to till the °faces of Conc . ...Men At Lery:e for Pennsylvania. ' Twenty-eight persons to all the °fliers of Deleptes at Large to the COrletltetlonal Coe' etstioA. Line person to dB the Wilco of Itepno,eutatlve In Con gress fur the district composed of the counties of Sus quehanne and latzente. Three persons to fill the officeof Delegates to the Con stittal opal Convention for the dist:let composed of the commies of Susquehanna, Bradford, Wayne, and Wpm. Two persons to fill the offices of Menihert of the House of Iteproveutatires of PennsviValtla fur the tits Met composed of the Counties of Sarni:Lamella and Wyontine. one person to fill the office of abe.riff of the eonu(y of Susquehanna. Otte posers to all tho office of Register and Reirrder Stoll Clerk of the Orphans Court of the county of Sus quehanna. Our person to all the office of C otudy Cummlaatane fur said County. One p sewn toll)! the office of Coroner for mil d Connty. Otte person to fill the Oltio•Of County Auditor for said County. oont. I also y giro off:leis) notice to the Electors of Salons bacon County, that the folktwlnt propowrd amendment to the COSlttillaloll, having keen paered by two cite ccaolre LegarJai ores, will be fatantited to the people fur adoption or relent:on at raid election : Propoeul Amendment to the Conetlttilion of Penn. aylvso i 3„. Joint resolut4ou, proposing an anteutlatentlo the Con,tltutlon of Penerylvaula. .Lte U remixed by t 0r &Autocad Haut of Represoalutlres Ponnoylraxla in Cimerul Alrantly grit, That the dlowincr amendment of the Conetitution of this Com monwealth he proposal to:tte people for their adoption or nice/lon, pars:ant to the provisdua of the tooth article thereof, to wit: Strike out the eizth eection of the attelt mica- of the Constitution, :mil Insert In lien thereof the follow.- Ingl "A State l'rearoree tha!l be choeen bT thecoull6 ed electors of the agate, et such times audio: au ta term of eerrice us ettalrbe.preecribed bylaw:* • WILLIAM ELLIOTT, ipcakor of tits llonso of Itepreffentallses. JAMES S. ILITTAN, Speelier id the Senate Arritoer.o—The twenty-second day of March. Anne DOlllllll one thousand eight hundred nod seventy-two JOHN W. (MARY. Prepared mud certified for publicaUon parscant to the Tenth Article of [tau Constantino. Fm.e.yeas JonDeos. Secretary of tho Corumunerealt'a omcc Secretary' of the Commonwealth, Liarrieburg, lace 261 h, 'Era. AN Acr to authorize a popular role upon the of calling a convention to amend the conetitution of Yeratylvards: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. , At the same time and plsect, also, en election will be held fur the delecalee to the convention to Omelet the Constitution of the State, in conformity with Act, en titled "An Act to provide for calling a convention to amend the Constitution." approved April 11, 1011. As prescribed by cold act. the following rules owl regula tions 'hail apply toaaid election, and the returna of the rimer Fleet. At the general election to be held the eecond Tutroday of October next, there *hall be elected - by the on:dined electors of this Commonwealth, delegates to a convention to revise and amendthe Conetitation of this State; tee said emir-canon *hall consist of onchtindred and thirty-three members, to be elected In the manner g Twenty-eight menitters thereof shell be elected in the State at large. its follows: Each voter of the State shall vote' ler not more than [thirteen can didates, and Om twentyaight highest In: vote shall be declared elected: niuelyonne. delegates. *hall he apt pointed to and eluct'd from the different Senatorial die. Wets of the State, three delegates to be elected for with Sena tor t tierefrom ;and in chnosingall district deleptca each voter shall be entitled to a Vete , the Oct more than two of the members to be chosen nose his district. and the three candidates highest lit vote shall be declared elected, except- in thocounty of Allegheny; forming the Twenty-third Senatorial District, where no voter shall vole for more than 'az candidates, and the nine highest In vote shall ba elected, and in theduuntleet of Ithzerue. Monks:, and Pike, forming the Thirteenth senatorial District. where nn voter shalt vote for more than (one combdatee, and Well highest hi vote shall ho elected. and era additional delegates shall bo chosen froin'the city of Philadelphia, by a vote at tane its said thy and in their elections no voter shall vote t h eir more than three candidates, end the six highest in vote shall be elected. Second. The Judges end Inspectors for eactvelettion district ' , hall provide two suitable boxes tor each poll, • one In which to deposit the tickete voted for IJelegrtes qt large, and the other in which to deposit the tickets voted for District Deleptes ; which boxes shall he L Labelled respectively;:"etegates at twit'''. autitt-Dlie trim Dele;.ites ;" and in curb district in the city of 'Philadelphia an additiourn box shall be provided (or each poll, in which to deposit the tltketavoted for"Eity Dam:ace," and raid last mentioned boxes must, cacti be labelled "City Delemitcs." - Third. The eletenon shall be held andeondnuted by the proper election rakers of the raveiul election dirricts of the Cotottionwealth, and chill bedogeniud and regulated in full rmActs by the general election, lowa of the Commonwealth, co far ea the same shell be applicable thereto, and not Inconsistent with. the provisioner) f and act. - Fourth, The tickets to be votedfor members et lovop. of the convention 'hall have cm theaditelt et the "Dele gates at large.". and on the' Inside the names of the candidates, to Cm tined for, toot axceeding.fourteen in number. • POI. The tickete to be voted for district members of the convention shall have on the ontafile the, words, "District Delegatei."And on the inside the name or names of the candulatea voted fur, trot exceeding the proper number baobab as the aforesaid; but any ticket which *hall contains greater number of Onmeirttinn the nuMber (Cr width the voter thentitledto vote; 0411 be rejected; mid in C 2313 of delegates to be chosen - at large In Philadelphia, the wards, o•Cittlbele gates." shell be on the muside of the ticket. arta. In thatity Of Philadelphia the - return jeduds shall meat at the Kate Ammo, at ten o'clock on - the - Thursday next following election, and make out the re tutus for said city, bithe vote. Can thercln,fordel-gata at large end city and district delegates, to be nittubets of the. convention ; the return judges of the several election distrida within each county of the Suite ea' aiding Philadelphia, pludicueet on Friday next folio's. ingot the titer: 0641 m of their county, and make out fall accurate returns for the county, of-the Votes cast therein for coembeni of t7)43 convention and for district Menthe= of the note ;anal/reeding of the return SAW 0,1( judges of the tnil ciptils.and of the .CTCI , el coantiasof theCommoutv thomaktng of their Interns. shall be the same as, there prescribed for re title indineeln the Mute of an election for governo ,r gum% the Patents trsnsmitted ho the tiointilon.wealllb, suirhe addressed So tUS (Our idoes opel ao) le.. th e • • - **asses thitaiute, • The . it/teflon for the district composed of gin _tows. ship of Apalaced will be held at the bousWJosep Beebe in said township.: The Election for the district composed of the Grin ship of Ararat will he hold at the school house near the Presbyterian church In sold township._ The Election for the district composed of the township\ of Auhern xlll be held at the bone Of James Lott in said township. - The Election for thedistrict composed of the township of 4trid-cwatcr will be held at the Court House la the Doyenn of Montrose. The The E lection fbr the district composed of the town ship of Brooklyn will be told at the house of-James o. Bullard In said township. The Election for the district reimposed of the tows ship of Chocoont will be held at the school house near Edward Clark'. In told towneldp. The Election (or the district composed ditto town ship of Clifford will be held at the house late of Jobe liewet.n in said township. • . The Election for the district composed of the Borounb of Dondalf evil ho held at the Dander in said Boroon.h. - E • The leetlon for the district eompOsed of tho tows ehip of Disnock will be held ht tho house late of T. J. Babcock In said township. The Election for She district composed of the town ehip of Forest Lake will be bold at the house late of J. S. Towne In Said low titbits. The Election for the district composed of tbetownahlp of Franklin wiii huh id at the school house near Jacob Allard'e in saki. township. The Eleuitto for the district composed of the Borongb nf Friendssille will be held et the school house In said illorenub. The - Election frit the district composed of the flatengts Great Brad will be held at the house late occupied by Daft Thomasln said lioroagh. The Election for the district composed of the town ship of Great ilettil will be held et the bowie late octopi mi K Barnum, dee, The Election for the district composed of the townsbi fr of Gibson will be bold In the Academy building In said township, The Erection Inc the district composed of the township of Burford will be hi hint Um house late of N. W. Wald , son In said township. 'f be Election for the district composed of the town ' ship of Ilsrounty will be held at lbw house of B.Wlnters. In said township. . • The Election for the district composed of the town. ship of !terrier will he bold lathe Herrick Center Scheel: Donee. lo said township. 'The election for the district cum posed of tho I ownahip• of Ichk.on trill ho bold at the house of JoaephOmuy In mild township. The Election for the oistriet Composed of the town shipof Jessup will be held at the house of Daniel Re In cold townelilp' The Election for the tiDirictcourposedof the township. of Lem.: rill be held at the house of Grow lb Brother, In eat I townehlp, The electian for the district composed of the town , ship of 'Liberty wilt be held at tho Malfordlichoolhouse to said township. The El-ctlon fur the district composed of the town ship of Lathrop will he held et the 1111ildale School house In said township. (he election for the .1 gtrict composed of the Borough of Little neadows will he held at the School House in said Borough. The election for the dliitrlet ecrinswieed of the township of Steldietotru will be held 00 the hoax of Otto floss void The Election far the district compared of the Dormagb of Montrose will be held et the Court flomm 1u se4 Borough. • The Election for the district composed of thane/ens/a of Now Mlhuofi will be held at the house late of John Fainut in raid Borough. The election for the district composed of the townshies of New Milford will bet held at the house. of : Philander Minicoy. In the Borough of New If r.ford. - The election for the district composed ttf the town, shoo of oar. Lind will be held at the house bigot Thorne as Munson In said township. • . The election for the district composed of the town ship of Stash will held at the house of N.D. Snyder In mid too nship. The election for Ihn district composed Of the timid ship of Springville- will be held at the house late o Spencer Illeux in said uortisisip..- ' The election LW the district composed of the town ship of silver Lake will hr held at the house late of It.. Nlttlerigles In said township. ' The tlectitio fur the district composed of the &trough of Susquehanna Depot old be hold at the house Intel, occupied by William Smith Iv ask' Borough. The election fur the district composed of the' town ship of Thompson Will be held at the bomb" late of eliester Stoddard in sold township. • I also make known rod give notice; AR cn and by_the 1311 i section of solo act of July 2, ItiTh directed, "'net every person except Justices of the Peace, who shall huh any odice ur appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or of this State. or of any city or In corporated district, whether a commissioned Deicer or agent. who is,ur shall he, employed tinder the legislative, bid:dory, or extentive deportment of this State or nited Suites. ur any city or incospursted .14*dt - tett and also that every member of Course, and of the State Legislature. and of the select or common COVIDCii of any bity, or commissioners of any Incorporated di Biel. is y low incapable of holding or exercising at the mime Ilene, the Mace or appointment of Jedge,inSpector or Clerk of any election el this Commonesimpli, and that no In-peeler or Judge ur other officer of any •uch electiun, shall be eligible to any °lke then to be voted for." . . Be the act of Assembly of July 3. IP3I, It I also Made. -diet:ay of every Mayor. Sheriff. Aldermen, Justice of the Peace, Constehle. of every city. comity. township , or district within this Commonwealth, whenever called c , noon by nay officer of au election, or by three qualified etwr.ei at•ar any win COVe or avllOt. to the window of the place of General Election Which shall be obstrnetad In such a way as to prevent voters from sce proachtug the teams; and ft than be the duty of every respective Con%%ll•le of r ush ward, diet let or township within this commonwealth. to be pees 011 a person by Depoty. nt the place of holding election., In such card. district t,r township fur the purpose at rte....slug the peace a. aforesalo Also that In the 4th section .r the Set otAssembly entitled - Alt act taming to executions and for other purpo.en /approved April In. :SM. It is enacted that the of 13th section. ..shall not be constructed ow to prevent any militia tinker or tat/rough tritleet from serving as Judge, Inept/a:or or Clerk at Katy general or special electiott In this Commonwealth." Pursuant to the proVirloo.l contained In the 16th. section of the act aforesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid district shall rmpectively take charpr of.the certificate or return of. the election of their respective , distr'ets, and produce them at a meet lug of one Judge from each dtstrlct. arthe Coot( Bonn, in the Doroush of Mont. rose, on the third day after the dee of election being. the present par, ou Friday, the ittL day of Oct. next. there to do and perform the duties attoniteU by law of ,e t id Judge's. Aloe that where a Judge bXVICULICS• Or: unavotddhle accident Is unable to attend slid, meeting of Judges, then the certilithte or. return oforesald .hail taken charge of by rine of the Inspectors or Cleats of the election of said district, c ho shall dotted perform, the dot Ica required of said Jw.ge unable to attend. By an Act of approved the lath day of April. tint, It is enacted that at "all elections hersalter held. tinder the laws of thin Commonwealth, the polls shall be opened between the hoots of six and seven o'clock, a. an, and closest :o'clock, p. m. • ." By an Act of Assembly of March 30, than. 0-titled. am AM regumting the of voting at all elections In the several counties of the Common...with. it to enacted as follows : . . librcaria I. De It enacted by tho Senate antf.Tfouse of Itrpreaiffititives of tho Commonwtaltb. of Pennsyl vent.. in General Assembly mar, and It Is hereby enact ed by the authority of the tonne; That -the ortallawl raters of the tavern]. reunites Of the. Commonwealth, atoll eeoorat, township, borough, and special elections, are hereby, hereafter, authorized and requirwl• to vote,. by ticket.. printed, or written; eeverilly classified so followr, Oue ticket shall embrace the Elialet of all Judges of marts voted , for, and to to, tabled, outside,. - judiciary :" one-ticket shall embrace the tames of all state officers noted for, and labeled, •••tate ," one ticket shall embrace the names of ell county officers voted for, Inrindink office of senator, member, and members of assembly, If noted for, and members of congress, If voted for, and be labeled, ..connty ;! one tlet-- - t alb erahmcc ram. of ail, township officers toted for. and be labeled ' - township;" one ticket shall embrace the -Doors of all borough Do tes voted for, and shill be labeled "borough ;" Indeed' clips shall be dpscallediti separate bollot-boxes." Wittiness. The Fifteenth Amendment el the ems stituilon of the United States it se follows: Sue-rtoa 1. The rtght of lii.i.Cl)ll of ibo United Stater to vote ',hall not be flouted or abridged by lb. United Stater, or by auy State, Oil account of race, color, or previous conditlini of servitude." " dee , wet 2. fthe Caagrets ip halt bare poser to enforce this article by appropriate legislation." And 07gerear, - The Congress of the Malted States, on the air& day of March. I KO. p seed on set, entitled— "..4o Act to aybrce Ne rifilt of alizensof Ito L'hiled Stater to role in Me serrrof Mates of Lye Union, and for other fturpo