l!liciMMSlie pantroo gtutoreat. L. 11.'LTAWLEY, EDITOR. MONTROSE. PENN•M a•EDNEBD X. OCTOBER 10,1872. WtiOCHATIC -TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, HORACE - GREELEY. FOR VICE-FRESIDENT, BENJAMIN GRATZ .11120 ELECTORS. ISMCATOIIIAL. iDalll. COWAN, of Wcatmorleinti GEor.oz W. SIiLYNDR, of Fmklin. ILEPEESENTAMIL SELDON 11Ancri. of Erie. Joan S. 31twen, of Huntingdon S. GEM Par. of Philadelphia. I. Thomas J. Barger. 2. Stephen Anderson. a. John Mortht. • '4. George R. Burrel. 5. [Not agreed upon] 0. Isaiah B. Roupt. 7. Samuel A. Dyer. P. Jesse G. Ilateley.- V. IL B. Swarr. 10. B. Riley. .lobh %uncle. IA P. W lanster. Close up the Ranks ! 'nob not ready to concede with the Philadelphia Age, (and especially in the _.... moral!-tiW's 9 , l „*Ke. itiau for the victors, which was made lit malty true on Friday night last, in the streets of cur county seat. Metaphori cally speaking it continues farther.' After Bunker Hill, the British regulars, who had driven the American militia out of their intrenchments, thought the whole Continent was at the feet of King George. After the Bull Bun. defeat of our raw volunteers, the Sothern Confederacy, and half the world besides, thought it was all over with the American Union. But time tells a different story. To-day, the cause of honest, free, civil government is not lost because its ill-organized forces have met with a check in Pennsylvania. The Democrats and the Liberals and the - Reformers in thelate contest lacked co. hession and concert of action: Tha.fiep .erateaction for City and for State reform 's: When the latter was really the paramount i - sue of the canvass, which were in truth `nut one. Above all, the Democratic ar . My lacked not strength or courage, but organization and the sinews of war. The par chased - defections from its ranks were serious, but they are now no loss. Who • supposed that the American army was weaker after Benedict Arnold was found slit and went over to the enemy? The :army 'was weaker while a traitor was in it, in higlisttbst ; it was stronger the day - 'he went otto get his wages for his trea son. So it is to-day with the Democracy of Pennsylvania. It is made up of the i - ---l e" -- erezeie b " .4- 41,',........e. 1 "...ess----essr nn eerirscrreeseee: , ni erns% Aeration, but'some of our Rad -.-, and who want men true to their trust, to I ical contemporaries approach it. The be put in charge of them. Who soppoi r ! Ohio Grant organ says ; 'a that this party can be permanently de- "There is a similarity between Grant feated in a popular government, in which , and Christ—the latter the Saviour ior of h of the s the good of the many, and not the profitwor iti.v llil,andls cannot form think former theS 'llo of the whole of the fete, is the acknowledged rule ? As c ? t e of Grant without thinking of ' long as the many are allowed to vote, enalracir One echrisi.e -' their cause is not lost, and persistent ef- How would the primitive Christians of fort will secure at last the fair counting this country have received such a base pro ' sof their votes. But that requires; Organ ; , ; fanation,and blasphemousassertion? What jzation! Organization !! Organization !!. would have been the opinion of our N IA is in vain for a mere mass of militia,or grim fathers upon such a revolting pun : citizens jostled into some sort of array on tifical assumption ? The above is no idle " the day of battle, to contend with a drill fancy of a single addled brained individ ed, disciplined army of regulars. The sal, but we can read the same idea (per ofplacemeu, the office-holders, _ the employes haps clothed in different verbage) in al . • the-government, are now numerous most every Ring organ, and we have only enough to make an army. They do not . eferanss-see-a.se-seestiwnroistiiii"l-Re sentnumber the eo 1 • - pultican, for proof of our assertion, and •-72,==arrINY ELL it has been announced in sentiment by t - • We have now seen the whole force of every Radical stump speaker that we the administration concentrated skilfully have heard. Yes, and we have Radical • e, on Pennsylvania. In the local contest ministers of the Gospel who get so en for ,- our State officers, we have seen the; thusiastic in addressing torch light pro , whole power 0 the Federal government, I cessions in Montrose, as to convey a simi its means, its enforcement acts, its mar- far idea by their adoration of "the noble," elials audits deputy marshals, its cabinet "the pure," "tlie great statesman, Grant," , officers and the President of. the United "who is the saviour of the country." Let States himself, all employed in carrying a I us look for a moment, at the 'advent of State election, in the interest not of the! 04, Radical messiah, President Grant, people of the State, but of the Presides-1 (we do not mean General Grant.) Ile ' tial candidate: When a - meeting was call- was born Presideat, not in the city of eel for Hartranft, the President dropped Bethlehem, but in the city of Political • hie business or his pleasures to go to harlots, by the_prostitution of his politi • ffsiiiladelphia, to play a part in the dem- cal views to secure his personal ends.. He . , - onstation, and look after his own interest was cradled, not in a manger, but in the • .ii in, it. The whole regular army of office- 1 lap of the most damning corruption that imeeer4 with their chief, took part ha ever cursed a nation, which has showered this, campaign against the Democracy of ripen him costly kilts, not of admiration, , f Pennsylvania. They were not therongh- but for the / pnrpose of - purchasing his i'-' - .- ly united, and irs many places were' not power tolsccure the basest of personal organized. In Philadelphia the ballot.- ends/ He is now proclaimed,-not "King kJ' box seemed at the mercy of the repeaters, of- he Jews," hut the leader of Peniten • s who did their-work with ian open . inso- I ti y gangs, and the head centre of cor • 'es,lence that seenied to fear neither: rebuke I riipt Political Rings, that outnumte 14 nor exposure. Against this, in the future, I %limit of Saturn. Instead . of choosing his .1. the protection must be in the copactseue=disciples from obscure and honest fieher ,,ganization of the Demecratir i pete , /, and men; he has taken them from the notori - s.zeore caution as to the ru .. 9.3 trusts. ous sinks of political corruption, because ~ es. The Ilefortiuty - tilusquehannitconn- of their bond-bleated power to stifle the ' ! `J-YeisfiVeabegon to• he pseud, for the same voice of a free people.. Behold the infa; .;.ratio of increese in Liberal vote throdgh- mons twelve, none of Whom as yet has be. ; out the State. would have elected our - no. tmyed his master. Cameron, Yerkes, Ado leader,, Charles R. Duel:ales:, by at Emus and Hartrauft, the "Penitentiary ''.;jeast forty thetAand majority. We polled prig" of Pennsylvania. Tom., Murphy; , f : ef,nearly 500 more :votes on Tuesday, the Tweed. let;' Stocking and Conkling. ';right, than we did f,or Governor Packer, the Custom House gang, and Tam iin 1569, and a considerable larger .one many Ring of New. York. - The guer . • -"..t than was polled at the Presitlentm* I eke- relies' lloshb es - governor. - Wise, aad . 'elion in 1568.- This flomos by the faithful !Senator Settle, of Rebel notoriety 41fout : fiset too of our Liberaiallics,-who are de- the list. Honest freemen of Sustineban .44rmined to - `siann bf the right" at all an county b IS this the messiah you woe '. elazard, and who have fully pledged their 'ship, and are the apostles that fellers hint, - zttith to us by facing the most bitter id- to be your leaders? Yon - may my that - ti i k s Its ancjp,rganized political persecution, this is a highly colored picture ; but alien ''' t , . the -"bill pop" brigade, to whith any men bolding,bigle 'positions in the Bab ; - dy of men were. _eves* s•Ohjected. - Uis- bothSChoels of our county, and who pic; , .. kilaken in their faith.= to the righteous- tare in solemn tones the evils of gamb -1,, o f tau t n . l ~ ”a irt the be. li ng, win go hsforo a boaniof &olio; to , age OUT MR n. ..1,,E ,A . 3 • I lief in its final triumph. they have shaken the dust off their feet as they herb left the Radical city, never to-return, but will spend their lives in standing shoulder to aluitilder with us in the grand army of reforri, until we have driven the .corrupt money changers from the sacred Temple of-our forefathers, who have . made it a den of thieves, both State and Nat'onal. In view of these facts we demand that 1 the Democracy of Susquehanna county, shall buckle on her armor for the Novem ber contest, as she never did before. With all due deference to honest doubters if there ho one 'left, we arc constralued to say, that to our mind there is but -one.of Itore courses to pursue, and. that is to be found in the ranks - of the grand. army of Reform, which is to perpetuate Demo ! cratio institutions and hand them down to future generations in their 'original purity and significance or take tho unen viable position of "cow boy" in the rear. We cannot believe that in the face of present emergencies, any Democrat will continue to go mourning about the streets over the dry bones of the past, which never can be, and we believe no one desires shall be resurrected, when a full remedy for presentevils is within our reach, and only requires that we shall put forth our hands to secure it. Were we to die under such circumstances suicide might be written on our tombstone. But thanks be to the noble spirits who fram ed our institution: 6.- one__ anz;s„o Tr:v a. I'lns nat ion , n pure Democracy will be a - dread to ty rants, and only with its destruction can Democracy be considered dead. We say then to the Democrats of Susquehanna county, fall in, and close up • the ranks? Prepare for the contest in November, and if we do not carry that, let us be the firm compact, welt disciplined. army that will defend bur firesides from rapine, and help to snatch our State from the gripe of thieves and plunderers. Let all true men go to work in their townships and Dem.'s, and build up and• foytify and purify our organization. These sub-divisions are like the companies and regintents of an army. It they are right, all is right. Let them be ready to take and hold their places in the great Demo, erotic line of battle that Will yet advance to victory, and that ought, even in defeat, to show a firm and menacing trent to the enemy. 13. D. Lowenberg. 14. J. rfinight. 15. Henry Welsh. 16. Henry J. Stabley. 17. R. W. Christie. IS. Wm. F. Logan. 19. R. B. Brown. 20. F. M. Robinson. '2l. 3. R. Molten. 'V.. T. H. Sterensbn. John 13. Bard. 21. Georee W Miller. • The hope of our country now lies iri the organization of the Democratic party. Let it begin now. The call to the field in November is reason enough for activi ty; if there was no call we ought to make one, as a ground and occasion• for active, vigorous organization in every township in the county. Let the word with us now he, "Fall in; close up the ranks." Pass it on, throughout the whole length and breadth of 'the' Commonwealth. The Radical Mohammed. The Bellefontaine Press, of Ohio, hes tribbant. . L tlu Our J cabbrtgrs, Liam pettifog away the latvsof our State border to moron vote for onoof these twelve apes tles, may we not believe that they ap- prove the doctrine of "addition, divis ion and silence" as taught by.the Radical messiah, and his apostles in their politi cal Horan ? Truly may wo say that "now this Caesar bath become a god." Liberal Prospects. The October elections are over. They enable us to form a tolerably accurate idea of the true political situation of the cpuu try. In Georgia we have to recant a vic tory for the Liberal ticket so unexampled ns to take her ont of the list of doubtful States,. and practically to pronounce in advance the decision of at least 125 votes in the Electoral College. To this tim ber it is only necessary to add sixty votes to elect Greeley and Ilrown. In Pennsylvania the distinguished Chairman of the 'Liberal Committee has eloquently characterized the methods by which the result of the election here was accomplished. We commend his state ment to the thoughtful attention of the country: In Ohio, despite most unpreeede.nted gains for the Liberal-Democratic ticket, the Grant managers have carried 01 , 1 el ection by a reduced majority, having brought to the polls their entire reserve vote, Tic - certain localities of that: great ooritmOrt ttetlytt shown the same earnestness and activity, and enabled us like our enemies to record our entire strength, they -would now be exulting over a brilliant victory. In Indiana the Democratic and Liberal forces have achievtd a most important success over Pennsylvania tacits most unscrupulously employed by the Admin istration and its allies, showing thus that a free people when aroused know their rights and dare maintain them. Indiana has fairly demonstrated that she can neither be `•bought nor bullied." The moral of these results is that vic tory is still in plain view for our national ticket-, and that energy and courage will assure it. That victory must ho won. Jr I$T tiran to preseryc free institutions ~.on this continent we Mast assure it. The event in Pennsylvania, on Tuesday last, when considered in its causes, is the most appalling political catastrophe that has ever taken place in this country. Should the system through which this catastrophe was brought about be condon ed by the people and foisted on the other` States, it seals the doom of freedom in• America. A sad contrast it is' surely that the city in wliTch our republic was born amid the anthems of a free people should now be the first to toll the knell of its liberties. It is for the free, unbought people of all the States to calmly revit w the fearful crime against sutTnige Pennsylvania, Ind to decide whether it shall be re teated - For the first time the system of free government and the sanctity of the ballot are really on trial in the United States. From this hour forward the preservation of the franchise in its integrity dwarfs all other isenes. Let our friends it; each of the States catch inspiration from the heroic conduct of our fellow-citizens in Georgia and in Indiana; and from 'now till NoveMber let their struggle be man! and unceas ing for liberty and an nntainted ballot box, for Reform and an honest Adminis tration of The Government. gCTIELL, Chairman National Democratic Corn mittec. Greeley will be Elected. From the Elmira Gazelle, we take the following excellent end timely ram.irsal of the strength upon which we can rea sonably rely for our continued assault of the stronghold of political iniquity which we hare nudertaken to storm : Without Pennsylvania and Ohio Gree ley will be elected President of the United States. The following States we count as rea sonably ceriain to give their electoral votes for Mr. Greeks : Slates. Electoral rotes. Alabama 10 California Connecticut Deleware Flotilla Georgia Indiana -Kentucky Lonisana Maryland Mississippi Miesonn New Jersey New York North Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia ..... West Virgini4 Necessary to a choice, 184. Without Indiana we have 181. But against the possibility of losing Indiana is - the prob ability of carrying New Ilampshire - Nevada Arkansas Oregon Minnesota Total 21 Brought down • 181 Orand total ' 202 aids 'result is Within reach without Pennsylvania, Ohio, or Indiana. • 'From this estiinato of the States upon Which we can failly couut in November it will be prceiyed that "Indiana" is omitted, ' . er-A correspondent remarks on the'efg niAeance of. ounce, Jana means The topplaater, and Ulysses means no H a .. te . An appropriate name for the kader of the party or Hate. Contriilt. Tho trittnipbanttonr Ofllorace Gree, ley through.' the . ",l!tliddle and Eastern States,. his- enthusiastic receptions, and the universal satisfaction which has fol lowed his speeches, made at the multitu dinous point atr_ivbieh ho stopped, have demonstrated thgstrong hold Which he has upda !ha masses of our people. The mechanics and agriculturists—the bone and sinew- , of our - cumitry,delight to limier him . :ivhoh liti-long labors' have been exertetkin liehaff of their interests. • His nuttily .'utteralCel; his wonderful versatility in his speeches; his intense devotion to the material interests" of the country, as manifested in his political remarks everywhere, are in wonderful contrast with 'the. •stupid sikuce of his competitur,whe,when confronted with the 1 mann faet urens 'and merchants •of Ph ila .delnhia, a few nights silica, instead of giving one word of kindly cheer; one note of encouragement to (ho practical interests of our State, bowed himself off with the characteristically brief and vap id : Gentle nun, Mr" nts, and Manufac turers, of Philo(' Iphia :—You have heard ' very much bette• speeches to-night than I could make, were so im9,ined. But I beg to be excused. This was unexpect ed to me to-night. and I thank you. I am glad to see fen kr...and glad to hear you have engaged in bearing so many good speeches.. „ _ -- ror - ritaitieuity: and ifnpidity cum mondms.i° .thq - pdical ca ,uidatos, for President and kievernor of this State.. FRAUD A ND.,II.ISCA kITY.—If ever the , people shall emceed' in getting to the books and factilin the Treasury Depart ! ment of the 4 nation, they will find a rec ord of crime and rascality that will startle the whole country. We are confident of that. We are confident the Treasury of the nation is being robbed and plundered iu rid of Grants curse. Linder one pre -text or another I . 4*rge stuns arc being drawn and used for illectioneering purposes. This is especially Prue as to the Southern States. The cue of-.Nortti Carolina. where the cost '1;)1 ., ruiih:ing the 'United States District Court fur tingle year is alledged to have INvu tt:io hundred and .fifty thousand tioiiars, tiVitot ate Lso!ated A One. This sum was drawn N . m the Trousury just befoie the keit elcctlbu M that State and when it c0u1,./.6e better used for el ectioneering, purpdki. -A similar state of facts exist in na-other Sam hern States. If them were nif other .reasons for a change of administration the necessity of having a full and Complete statement of the condition of the,xiational debt and the national finances should to induce the pople to so. k one. • Tnr, UNITED STATE 3 Cou TS ---Toll years past C'ongress has approptated the sum of , 55U0,000 to (It_ fray ex pen expenses of the tittiy4.l States Supreme (2 ` ll r t 4 ti/t i litth t *rm-IS Mir `, ItO,C. But for the yen ending June 30th, 1 - 8 7- 17), the sum of 3,000,000, six times usual amount, has boon appropiated fnr-court purposes, but the offlecrs of of justice hare already been notified that there is 113 money in the treasury to pay the expenses of the oatirts, nor will there be until Congress makes another appro priation.. Fur mouths to wine tljercfure the 4msiness of the oloirts, if done at all, must be done on credit. Out of I his immense appropriation large slims were sent to New England, and still larger sums to North Carolina, where usually $10,000114s been suntrieut. Does' any intelligent, sane man doubt to %Olaf purposes this mti,,ey in4.been applied ? :o — lt is demonstrated by the elref ion returns, that there are nearly:4oo Liber als in Susquehanna county, -who boldly pronounced themselves in tailor of Re form, by voting_ against the continued rule of the Penitentiary gang, under cir cumstances of the most-trying characfer. it is . no fault of theirs that we wero. de ferited. After such !dodges of honesty in their action, every principle of manhood should forbid that any Democrat should desert the army of Reform, now. The Ides of November should 'find every man in the ranks. Br VHS SIGN WE WILL CONQEER. Growing Deverate. The {Pori! Says growing des peration of the Grantrnenagers is clearly shown by their latestyn'ove in - the matter of the Lomsiana elektloic. After announ cing in all their journals that Lieutenant Governor Pinch back,Tf - LouLzana, would take the stump in Pennsylvania, and publishing a list of his .oratical appoint ! tnents in that State, they thtve privily tie ! spatched that valiant statesman by an ex press train to New Orleans, with the ob )eet of there seizing upon the reins of government daring the absense of Gov ernor Warmoth, convening the Legisla ture—a carpet-bag Legislature, all the members of which live cosily together in the city of New Orleans within easy call —and "rushing through" a new set of election laws and regulations. Fortn nately Governor Warnioth g,iined -intelli gence of this charming plot in timo.to set out in pursuit of his enterprising lieuten ant. .The two official the now racir n , to their common goal. The odds,, We think are in favor of theM6iirticir:as . they al- Ways are, or ought to be, in fitinin of the right man and the. right causei' .... a STA3I? DCT/ES.—On the Itt•cif_October , thestanap duties ettlll' . l3tatihes.•4 papers and legal documents, tare 'lnn*, oneoks, removed. Contracti,4lliiitsi bills re oeipts notes,eonveyances,voliees Srarrants, writs, deeds, mortgages, powers of attor ney, and all saela - froe frdni - Abis rearie, . Lion. ' i''. - -"ff'Thoy have .notslons-countin . g yet. It is said that ilartrancesmiajority is now put up to thirty4ik . thotigiod I We .do not know thst thero zit auy.: impediment to their pottin# it up;hi,tt - TheY do not mind impioholkility, or; imposer Address by the Democratic uud Lib•l ' end state Committees. Tho following address has been issued by the Chairmen of the Democratic and Liberal State Committees . : To the People of Pennsylvania : • Philadelphia, Oct. 12, 1572. ' We have lost a battle, but the field shotilknit be surrendered. Fraud hits held high carnival in Philadelphia, and paralyzed our ranks throughout the State; but the insolent trintnph should 'renew every - friend of regenerated govern ment to increased exertions. The.official vote declared in —Philadel phia has. not even the semblance of cot , reetnes.s. The officers charged with the re terns at the ineetingof the Return Judges were" notsworn. The returns wero read off without oppartunity for examination. The computation of the vote was not made out, and the papers were ,not snb sequently taken to the office - where the law required they should be, but else- I where, for final manipulation. By this process, practiced in open defiance of law and public decency, the _candidate on the State ticket who received the lowest number of votes is returned as having a larger vote than his associates. • We had no piliwer to purge the fraudu lent registration of this city—no authority to restrain illegal voters—and now have no tribunal adequate to the pithishnient of election officers and others who con spired to pollute the ballot-box. Yet the principles involved in this con testl will not perish by a temporary defeat ' in Pennsylvania, whether honest or fraud ulent. The nation is the battle ground of. reform, and .oven without rt'll nia right may achieve victory in IYocem- I tier. Pennsylvania may not he able to give ;her electoral vote to vindicate self-gov ernment, hut she must not be voiceless in the struggle. Her people must manfully stand to their principles and organize: Lion. The necessity for the exercise is .the, independent power of the people in this State is made dowdy imperative by the means employed to defeat us on Tues day last, and he is unworthy of the bles sings of liberty who would withhold his every effort because local ur temporary defeat is probable. This battle of Reform will be won, It may not tie this year, but surely in the near future. It appieils to every friend of national peace and purity, to every otary of State and universal reneg,ation and to every citizen who values the sane tity of the elective franchise. There must he no faltering in the ranks. IA the 'friends of Horace Greeley and the princi ples lie represents everywhere perket their organizatkli at once. We can deserve victory in Pennsylvania, and that may save our cause Irons dishonor and assure us early triumph. SA MrEf, .T. RANDALL, Chairman Democratic tate Committee. A. K. MeeLuttE, Chairman of Liberal Republican State Committee. BRICIERY AND CORRUPTaaN BETC4N DAY AT AV t I.'S- BA Rii% !! At about 3 o'clock Alderman Philhin of Wilkes-Barre issued wa'rnlits on the oath of F. A. Beamish for the arrest of Wm. M. Monies, Mayor of Scranton, James Slocum. Postmaster of same city, ('harks W. Roesler assistant MS,TT S / 5 01", E, C. Fuller of ..t e iVi t i r Zt4 l ; rr.o;rl; k er, Congressman of Wilkes-Blrne IL M. Hoye, Collector, Wilkes-Parre, and G, M. Miller, Receiver of 'Faxes, of Wilkes Barre, Charges of bribery, corruption and the giving and promising of money and promising them appointment of Mikes to induce voters to vote for L. D. Shoemak er and John F. Hai-trill ft. All were ar rested excepting Rosoler and Fuller of Scranton, and the accused were held in the sum of 6.500 bail. each to appear mxt Wednesday at 30 o'clock, a. at.. before Aldermiu Philbin at which time it is ex pected that the witnesses trill be present and an exciting, time will ensue.—Pill don Comet. •ucia from the Censm. 3lnch infortnation that is both interest ing and important is furnished by the Census Tables cf occupation, just issued at Washington. They show that twelve and one half millions of inhabitants of the United States aro pursuing gainful occupations, over two and one half mil lions of whom are of foreign nativity. Of the immigrants, the largest poriion are Irish. They number 919,164, while the Germans number 836,502. The re mainder are distributed variously. These tignres are calCulated to surprise those who have not given mir7ll attention to the course of immigration lately. The British Isles contributed the great bulk of our foreign population for so many years, that tile natives of other European countries seemed hardly worth the while to compute. &Allow the Germans have relatively', and will soon absolt4ely out strip the Irish in the race to Anierica. Another fact which appears from the Tables is that the Germans . comprise a much lfirger proportion .of skilled work men .than the Irish. Thus it is EMI ,that there are 3G8,000 Germans employed in manufacturies, and only 334,000 Irish men. The forign element has ciept into all branches of indnstry,and ocenpation, and it is now stated that probably one quarter of the miners, carpenters, shoe makers,. tailor physicians, clergymen and journalists are of foreign *birth. In the light of these 'statistics, the impor tance of immigration as au element of national prosperity becomes still more apparent than ever. Newspaper eMee flown up b) Ferry. Raleigh, Oct. 11.—The Daily Nail of this morning gives the following account pi: ajendisb outrage here last night : The city of Raleigh was alarmed about one o'clock this morning bla terrible explosion, which shook nearly eiery build ing In the city. Soon an alarm of 'lire, was giving, audit was ascittained .that the explosion proceeded from the offite of the Raleigh igentinel. The firetnen' were promptly op the spot, as the Seliisne/mßlee adjoined the engine liouse„ , • • Upon",an - ixamination the priest' room .waafoundiceruins, the roof of the.hopse being blown to piecia 'and scattered cyfiiy diieetion, The preen which printed. the Soniiitil iras completely demolished , the typo in the composing room adjoined all knocked down and pied, and every-. thing in the greatest confusion and dis 7 order, A large crowd of citizens soon gathered around tbe dismantled building, and the impression was universal that tome fiend in human form had blown np the Senti nel press by placing powder underneath. The opinion 'was fully confirmed by a subsequent examination of the ruins. A small job press ht the composing room, which escaped destrUction„ was ex amined,and a paper of powder found under it with a slow .match, which bad been lighted, but had gone out. It is said that about ten minutes before the explosion a colored boy who lit : es near the Wilco saw two indirduals miming off from the spot in the direction of the depot with their hats in hand. We learn that the office and press were partly insured, but do nqt know to what extent. The press costs some M9O or $3OOO. The outrage bas excited great in aigtation. The Sentinel was a Conserva tive daily paper,editcd by the lion. Josiah Tamer, Jr., a prominent politician. Thanksgiving Proclamation. By the President of 11, United Siglas .'f A mcrica. A PROCLAMATION' iilarrits,- • The- revolution --tif another year has again brought the time when it is usual to look back upon the past and publicly to link the Almighty for His mercies and ths blessings; and Whereas, If any one people has more occasion than-another for such thankful ness it is the citizens of the United . StateS. w h oao go vernme nt i s their creature, sub ject to their helfests, who have reserved to the makes amp!e civil and religons freedom and equality before the law, who during the-last twelve months, have en joyed. exemption from any grievous or F ent: MI calamity, and to whom prosperity in agriculture, manufactures nod com merce has been vouchsafed. .Now, therefore, by thesc)nsitlerations, I recommend that on Thorsdayi ti-e 28th day of Noronbor next, the peop!e meet in•their re - speetice places of worship, and there make their acknowledgment to God for If s kindness and bounty. In witness iihereof I have hereunto set my band and eansed the seal of the United States !v.!. affixed. Done at the e".ty of Waghington, this e!ecenth day of (Mullet, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred nod sarenty-two, and of the Independ euce of , the United States the unity saventh. By the Prisident: U. S. GILiNT. Fisu, Secret:try of State L f'DIT Ols'S NOT n.- The underAlf_mr.l. to Anditor oppotht...l t,rthn Cour: ,:f P.,cortro. Plcao of St, on,ltnnort younty to 111..trIbote lbe fonds In thr. LnnLr of the Sl...riff. itri,lng from Ihe sale of the relll emote of .1. W. ct I 11,.:11 c. will attend 10 the doll. onf lhi appoint ment or the alnico of W. IL h 1.1 4.7.4,4., , 0p, In Montr , ,, . on Tllo.,toy, Oct. nle.t, of 1 o'clock. p. m.. Rhea Int. meted u Mores nt their claims or be for ever di htzrrecl from coming in on %aid fon.l. 11. C. JESSUP, Anilitor. Montrose Out. Intl, IS:. c r, . - 1 DJTC.II'S NOTICE.—Thc tonierOgne , t. nn 47, , ig i . f 4 A, , - ,,,,,t roof reire= '- 77 ". "171= or th, no. - ,,,,,frm0r of tip 4, ~t Jan, pr0n,.,..c1a1,,,d. it Pi :mend to the dotter of hla npn,.ll.trapt.t nt hl n 1 ffre In Montrose, on Thu reoloy. Nortrnber ifte 70init nt , o'c'srlf. P. m.. nf nkch arm entipllccrollp. , one travrt•erca will make h i our their...4omA cr he f rever detoured from coming lo no 4.1,1 f1,,,,i. Wu. A. eitUSSITAN, Aldlto.x.. Monroe e. Oct. 9111.1912. A UPITOWS NOTICE.—The tmnersmerl. nn A editor - LW not)°, nt , d by the Orphan's Coney - of Snertnehatin - t rom.ty to til•trihnte the fendr In the hand. of the Ad mininrator of the rotate of Levi Short., dore,ed. here by Ova+ with, thlt h ahead In the datiea of Ids appointr on,. at the oflire of Fib h A Walcott In ?dont rot... Ott Thar-day. the 4th Oar of November, to - n, ut I o'ciort: it, to., at n Web time and place all ortions In ter...4rd will maize known their elalmsor ho forever de barred from coming In on •ahl ford. • W. W. WATSON. Andaor. Montrone, Oct 9th, I.'DITOWSNOTICII.—Tbe under:Or:PA. nn Andit• oppointed by the Orphans' Cdttrt.ot Scsotiehaeon county, to distrinnte the Itteda in thtrhrind• or .I.e. Alminf*trator of the estate of .inhn ',to of ORMand township. darned. hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of hi. epnolotmeni, nt bi• elite In the tioruntsh of rtosonehanon liepnt. On t‘at nrdny the 2d day of November next. at 10 tielork in the forenoon. when and t ebere all persons interested trill pre.rnt their claims. or be forever debarred Iron come Int , . In on saitifand. Wit, M. pusr,ltutlitoXr. Snstinerentea Depot. Oct. 3, int 4 WiTNISTIT ',TOWS* NOTICE.--in the estate iNor. II Keeler deeemAerl, late of Middletown letters of adnitni•tra;lon In the eat.' been granied to the titiderrtgnegl. all ;lemons ece. In: said eainte, are requested To make Immeduite payment. and persona having claim* agalmd raid estate are requeet‘d to present !hem Irlthent delay. • • M ARV' it:RIMER ddminl_•l rntriz Middletown, Oct. 0,.'12.—is G. VNECI7TRIT'S NOTlCEe—Winnmis Le:ters telta- J men tory to the evtate of Ivaan Heel:how into of Great Bend deceased; have beta,emtiterl lathe vutrveribbrs. all poodola indebted to said ovtate are reque.te to mike immodlote pnyment„ end those having clams or de. mauda:tgatavt the same, will present them unbent de lay. A. B. WHITING. VINCENT RECKIIOW, f Executors. Anz. e 3, • UST ATE of Anotin Thomsen( the township of Lathrop Nusenseautut county. Pa., decea.sed.---Letters of Ad. Mit& I ratlim upon the valuta of the above numcd dece dent. hselna heen granted to the undershmed„ all per eon, Indebted to said -estate are hereby omitted to mute Itmin-diate payment ; and those haring statute against the name, to present them dtPv anthentimtvd for settle. spent. W. It. CRANDALL, Adm'r ft Lathrop, Pa., Sept. 4th, 1.811-Iv6. DMIXISTRATOIPS NOTICE.—In the imitate of tb Itury S. 1. notion, late of 131 Idgewnter. tiuscea Co., Pa., deceased, Letter, of Administration to the 1.31 d estate haring heen grantee to the undersigned, all persons owing saki estate, are requested to make Immullata payment, and ail persons hdvinp, Bosco runIIIPi said estate aro requestotltn prescut them without JOIP: STAXTON, ddat'r Brldgew3ter, ATbonmlefoluned.harituf been litr • • appointed{ 9 ttut Court, of Common Pleas of Sua. qurhanna Cortuty, nd Auditor to cliAtrlbute the Ain& to bands of the "lboriffarloloz front the rale of Real ti-tote of W. I'. llama:II out Sobraskl lin wail. vvUt an end to the One' re at 614. appointment. to ° Pace on Wedneeday Of t. 10, ISM at I o'clock, I'. M. All perrona fntereeted will appear nod prerent their chttrar, or be furore/ de barred from corolog In on said fond. ILL BALDIV . 2II, Auditor. . 3lontroee, Sept. 18, 1/3:1-1r4. tI DMIA,ISTRATOWS NOTICH.—tn tan eotato of PK Daniel M. nrtur, demased, tatters of Admlnfr infirm In the aato eltata. tame been granted to MO ate thret4ned. all pm•eone Indebted to tail attain, arq bort, by Ittld Mud to tnaku Immediate payrneat to Ilia Admin. 'orator; and Ulnae having Malmo- aza LAO' the 11111r1P. are reqamste4 to pretest theta at tho°taro of J. 11. A. A. atm:ollora. JULIA al. TIFFANY, Atluer.' Brldgterater, Scp2.ltlth;lB72.—arbs VNE. , 'UTCICI3 NOTICE. Lettent testataeolorr to the I'4e Of Natato Aldrl,•lt. late of 'Brooklyn WI), beronolounto boonly, have been granted to the ruhveriber.all penmen, Indebted to the raid eetetc, ore reques ed to make tonnedhl porno/W.l3nd those hnv ink clalaw br dem.luoy azolust the cetetu of the aold cedant, to make known 111 , , eon,/ Irk hoot delay. • • • Et. 1.1107 BrOOklytl BCPt.36th.iBn2.—,r, • . XEITTVIniI NOTICE., Letter.i' teetanv.nlary to the lJ retatoof Jarmo, flousom, ducenred. late t I Lcm.s, nurnarhanna County, Pa, limn burn .fronted to tLo sohscriber*. all per.ot Indebtud to tho unlit ‘ototo, nut, nque,tcd tonLako Immedfuln plytnent. and 010+6 hat , log rhiloa or ornt.oolu agate, tho estate ar thu pant do. telLaut, to make kuown tutu %Awe without tnlay. . El.3^Tllln RANSON, Excaltor. lanzosvllle,Sept. 161141:W.—TWA ' ELECTION PROCLA'AIATION. • • TN Pnedtancent em net:of the General A.FiututAyd the A Commonwealth of l'annyylvania, entitl.4 An act r‘.. ahalms INtho f elections t i tm4T4V;ll . V . Vfat herr approved re AT I VB o u r4:1 3 1 . 3 A lma osp u 5 .; ey n Com l ict do hereby glee notleo to the - action, of the county aforteala, 914 p Genenil Elettloa wlll ho brel In raid County - Tanal4Y, tha sth Day oeriovanber. 1412. [being tha Tacedny petty:ter the Out /roads: in ul4 - ziptlthao slt; The Election for iho district composed of the ttwn• chip of ApatiColl will be held et the house of Josepn Iteeher I n *did town.ble. Thn Election for the district compaied of the town ship of Ararat will ha held at the school house near the Presbyterian church In said township, • The Election for the district composed of the townablia of Auburn a Mho held at the house of James Lott In said towable. The Election for the ilistrfct Composed of the township at Eridecurater will be held at the Coast ',louse' hi' this thironiah of bloctrosrn The Eltetion for the district composed of the town• ship of ilmoklyn will ho held et the hoes° of Jams O. Unita.) to nth) township. The Eltetlon for the district composed of the town ship of Choronut will he held at the school house DOR Edward Oar:es in said township. - The El.ellon for the districi roMposed 'of the town. chip of Clifford will be he'd at the bonne late - ot John Ilewetson In sold township. - The Election for the-district c.o.:vont Of the Doten& of Panda will. be hail at the Ile/3411r llotial 'ln a. 114 ftoroneh. " - " .' The Election for the district coirposed of the tenni ship of.LH mock will be held ht the, hones late of T. J. Belteoeliln said township. • • -• • - • The Election tor the ti [strict composed of the .!crors. ship of Forest Jake whl tie held at the house late. of 7. S:Towne In said township. - ' ' The Election for thclEtSttlet composed of the townoblp or Ersnlaio will bolt id at the school hour° Allord's In sold Munch' tt. • The Election for the di strict composed of the Borough of Fact:trine will be held at the 'school hOttrollit taW Borough. . The Election for the district composed of 'the Berea& of Grent herd will be held at the house tote OCOapiod be Barbi Thome', in Kaid Derongli. 'The Election for the district composed of the hewn chip of lirellt itend utilise held at theist/flatlets o= l l l 4- etl by E. Barnum. dee. . The Election for the dletrictcornposed of the township of Gibson will he held to the Academy building In sale • tO.llrtylp. The Efet ti on fort he district composes] ot the townships of liorlo•ti will be lintel or tho house late of N. W.Weld• row to aid township. •1110 F.teet inn for the district CT cipored of.tbe tains ship tot Bo rin y be held at the house or S. Whaters In cold township. The Elet•tion for the district composed of the tennis ship of ilerrfek will he hottlat the flerrichlteuter Selma I House. In said toWnship. The election for the district CoMposed of the towneh fp I of Jackson will beheld at the house of Joseph Geary In sold township. The Election for the oistrict composed of the toms. ship of Jessup will be held et the hove of Daniel Hoff In sold ton-whip. The Els ction for the dist riet composed of the torrushlip of Leone wEI to boitlat the hOIIE4 011prOW St.,l3nettitto to salt: township. • - The election foe- he illstriet composed. of the towns ship of -Li h. rty will be held at the Omlford School hoots In saki tonosltlp. The ct Lon for the district composed of the tows hip of _Lathrop will to hold at the Hillsdale School house in told township. fhe election for the district composed of the Borough of Little Mcutlows will be held at the School lianas Ise .atd tureneb. The election for the district composed of the torithlP of M &Bete tro will be held at the heave of Otte Ross la said township. • The Mr eilon for the distr:etcotnpcoed of the Boson& of Montrose lath be held at the, Court House Borough. The Election for the district composed of the Darooilk Sots Milford will be held at the house late of :obit Eanrot to cold Borough. The election for the diiitrict COMpOtrai of the lowtthrf) of Now 31 i Vont will he bell at the hence of rttlimulaz Plintney. in the fkirone,h of New Milford. The elet Out, for the dintrkt temposed of the town ship of tiald,nd Wilt he held at the house We of Thom us Monson in find township. The electing for the elltrict composed of the town. .10p of ou-h will held of the house of:I.B. Atyder in sold too estop. The election for the district composed 'of the town pet,' of Sprior;ril!or oil} he held at the house late npeneer three to suldtottosliln., • 'rite eliullun for the Meade% romposed)Of the town hip of nth et Lobe wilt be held et the hurtle late of E. SlLtlerfule* in raid township. Tito hien. Senior the di-tact cum poard of the Bereegh of Sesenehuntet I)epot veld ho held at the bowie lately oorupled by Willow Smith to said Itorongh. The election-,fur the district compored of the lOW.- *hip of Thozaweiti Will he, held at the haute late et Stntlitnrd in +old township. I ;die mate end yllitrliptieel.ilt in and titther ITt, ...vino of nolo act of Joire. 1611. directed. .Thlt every per. Lon estipt Jortices of the l'egee, who shell hot Any ofhee ur upoolutonent of met or tenet under the Volted StAtro, or of this mote, or of soy dry or le torporated district. whether & cotuntlsslunt.W offixer or te....ret. who io.or .1,011 he, employedondet !bolo-J.I4.MT*, ludeciury. or ex< chtive dap atutent of this State, or (Clod Slates. or our city or incorporated district; sod alto rant et err Inewher of Coogrees, sod of the etate awl of-the eelett °Tenn:llllog mend/ of say ettv. or cutoodssionern of ony locorporated fit filet; Le by - late Inearable 01 holding or exnet4ing At the Woe time. the ultlen Or ggignillgirlit of Judge, Inspector or ulork of Any elect lon of tins Connutinonattlt.and that co ltiluvtor or 'lodge cr other otfhter of soy such feethett, shod be to coy (Zee then to be voted for." Sr the act of Atoerably of Jule 3. trXI. ititalso Made ' -the nosy cat every Ithyor. She, iff, Alderman, Justices( the i•en; e.•Cut,tabie • of et ery city. county. torn:hip or dtstrirt within tb!. Commeneallth, whl never cared upon by or; okleer of at, election. or by three qualified elector• lb; rent to elan any wineow or ac - Cone to the molt., of the place of Gem rd Itimalun e hit It shall bet oh:atm-IA In •ItCh a tray no to nrcCent Voters from si, pumehing the .ml.; and It .1.11 be the duly et every respect:To Constable of each ward. diatrict or township within this common wealth, to be pros. cat in person or It; Ilentlty, at no plan of bolding siertions, be .tell ward. diAntt or township fur the purpose ed iddeCreinc theltnace as afar, Raid " Alert that is tne.4th nettion of the act of Assembly. eutlittal ••Aft act rolattc,r,t....texaculltone and far Otaille ~....,...--,-e—appwrsrat Aprd trt. !Aut. It In teem• d that Ihe bforera lo igth section, ..strati cot hr constructed as to prev:ht not Mirth, orleer or hottonth dither from • erresug on Judie, ittopector or Clerk at or.; genera] taC encetat akttlatirPth this Comntonwea tb," Furnuatt to the proCteiCale c ntalned In the Vllll !Caton of the act aft . ,Clid. tt C Judges of the Mermaid I dintriet .hall rappectivety take chute of tho certificate or rd ore of the electua of thela r thspectlre diateete, and produce thin, at a meeting:of one Judge from each thatriet• at tire Conn- Moose, In rho porough of Moat. 1 vole, on tire third day after tho day of election being 1 the present year, on Friday. the 11th day of Oct. next. 1 them to do and perbwm she duties required by law of 1 saki Judzer. A 1.,, trot where o Judge rty 'lettere Or tmarmilable .echiela Li uhahle to attend said racetl ..,n•• of Judges.. then cm certificate er returtitthotentid alksith be taken eliar;re of by "rat of Ms tn.pectura or Clerks of the eleition AI Ardddictrict. u horhilli d o and perfena thr 2.ut lee required of ...tql Ta , ge unable to attend. , t ry, an Act Cd Assembly approved the nth day of April, li•ral. It is enacted that at "all elections hell:alter held. under the laws.uf thla Curtmentrealth. the Pons 'hell be opened between the hum, or six and Willa o'etock.a no., and close at to clock, P. m. By an Act of Annembly at Harsh 3.1. lice',, se tithed. as. Ant ecru.atlna Vie mode or gating at all elections In the severol multi,' of the Commontreaitb,, ft is enacted as form.: "Srcrinx I. re It enacted by the Senate and•reue• of Itepresentahres of the Commonwealth of Maim* van la in General Assetablimer..and it is hereby elect ed by the authority of tire Came. That the anglified voters ol the stern/ counties of that Commournaillth. atoll uenera I, town,ltip, borturth, and special elections, nee hereby, hereafter, antherited awl Inquired to Tato. by_ateketn. printed. - -or teapot. severaity claselfied as t0n,,, , r: Ore titter shalt embrace tho names of all Jadgoa of courts oral far, and' tn be tabled. outside, - jutliciarY ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of ell state ollicers voted for, and labeled. "state ," one ticket shall em Omer the names of all county