THE DMURAT. F.. 11. h A TFLEY (IF CO., Editors Wediniaisr, Sept. 10 , 18 7-S. Democratid State Ticket. -0_- • FOP. STATE TREASURER, FRANK M. HUTCHINSON, of Allegheny county. FOR .ILIMiE OP SUPREME COURT, 110117. JAMES R. LUDLOW, of Ph dark/Ain Democratic County Ticket. .FOR REPItTSENTATIVE, E. B. IiAWLEY, of ... on IT OS C. (Subject to doiltlon of Conforttlee.t tOR rROTRONOTART,' ELIOTT ALDRICH, of New 31,1Ibrd. tall T REA :171 - R sonN Its DUSENI3I:III,V, of Great !lend. AM COUNTY COMMISSIONER, FRRDERICH TAGGART, of .31(oidletow n. I'OU U DITOR, I'. E. BRUgn, of .es7primirille POR 3rIIT COM3IR3ION7II, DANIEL IgREWITEDf of Jlontros' bernocentle County Convention. The Democratic County Convention metfat. the Court House, in Montrose. Monday, and was called to order by E. Chairman Democratic nt y Committee. The Chairman appointed Win. White of Auburn, and S. E. Car pimiel of Barron] temporary secretaries The roll c delegates nes called and the following towns were represented. An hum : Wm. While, Lambert Bennett.— Bridgewater: R. S. Searle. Jerre Baldwin. lircioklyn'l James Hewett, W. P. Cran dall. Dimock : M. S. Tingley, I. A. Dundaff: T. P. Ph inner, J. Ri tenburg. Forest Lake: Harvey Wads- Griffis..Eriends ille : James MI ad,i E. E. Handrick. Great Bend ; David I Thomas, J. Dusenbury. Harford : S. K Carpenter. Jessup: John Smith. J. Stei. ger. Lathrop: L. Sanders. E. S. Brown. Liberty: D. S. North, 11. W. Howard.- 7.iliddletown :P. S. Russ. Montrose E B. Hawley, D. Brewster. New Milford ' twp.: 1 D. Foot, John 13:shee. New Milford Boro.: G. B. McCollum, J. H. Bartle. Rush E. 13. Cobb. Springville: B. C. Handrick, P. E Brush. Silver Lake: T. Sullkan, T. Buckley. F rauk lin t li. L„Blowers, Iletuan S/101% On motion David. Thomas of Great Bend was elected President,T. P. Phi n uey of Dundaff and E. S. Drown of Lathrop vice Presidents, S. E. Carpenter Wm. White secretaries. Nominations for Rep resentative were then announced b be in order by the chair. E. B. Hawley named Davit! Thomas. IL S. Blowers named T. P.Phitiney, both of whom re.spectfully declined the honor. 1. D. Foot then named E. B. Hawley. and on motion of P: S. 'nom he was unanimously nominated by actlaniation. 0.13. MCCallam named Elhot Aldrich of New 31illofti for Proiln , nutury who was tnanirriou4y Dominated by accbma- Frederick Taggart: E. S. Brown, H. S. Blowers, A. Carter were named for Conn ty 'Commissioner, and after• the second ballot 'Frederick Tazgart was maie the unanimous choice of the Con% ention. fi. Webb and J. If. D usen bury were named for the office of Treasurer, 11. J Webb withdrawing his name; J. IL Du eettbury was unanimously nominated by acclamation. I'. E." Brush and E. S. Brown were named for the office of Auditor. After the fitst ballot P,,E. Brush was nominat ed ,untualmotisly, . D Brewiter, d. Mead C. L Brown, S. Carpenter were num,d for ury Com missioner., On the third bailor D. Brews ter Brae deniaml duly nominated. The ftill wing PreMnide and liesolu tinus were unanimously adopted. • i1t8k311111: ANIS TILSOLUTICrNa, Whereas-;—The money market is mo• nnpolited and forestalled by chartered Banking institutions, and by private per sons. by their borrowing and receiving t , n deposits Inrge snits of money, at rates iti sonie instances even eeeetling the le-• gal riiteof 6 per cent„ for the sole pur pot e . of, loaning the same money to others ferillOrtlieriods of Moro, thirty, silty, or ninety days at excessiva usurious rites of isiti;test tarying front' tin' Ter. wartle, tlins .ratunrig. ireniation in the boriiivring and loaning of money, and Creating . much dissatisfaction tinning ninny people, airtil . whie.h being to the injury„2 , loth and annoyance of rill personal I interests, eixeeptingenly flood receiving These excessive rates r and Whereas ; The Demooratio'party iias al ways been opposed to monopolies of all 1 kinds and bas been and la - tx - friend Witte laborer and the industry of the country arid in fator orproteeting the weak, and curbing the strong, be it, therefore groylred, That this Convention is, in ' lavor of an act of Assembly being passed in the next Legislature of the State, es tablishing a uniform rate of interest, and I prof) thin ng the , charge . of a higher rate, under and to the penalty of forkaing all the interest on such 10311 to the borrow er, and that the charging of such un lawful interest shall, iu addition: toanch penalty be deemed a misdemeanor and punishable as suelvand in case of nehar tered Banking institution, in addition to said penalties. the charter to be forfeited' land the (directors be nude liable to said penalties. Resolved, That we most heartily endorse the platform of Resolutions entinoiated at the late State Democratic Convention held at Wilkesliarre, and especially the manner iii which the &ditty -Grab arid t..ose iiho supported it were denounced, and that we firmly plant ourselves upon it, with the full determination to employ.all honorable means to bring about the su premacy of the prinieples upon which the Republic was founded, therein set forth, land that we earnestly invite the patriotic men of all parties to unite with its and assist in re-establishing the principles and Ipractices of the better days of our Goy ; eminent, both State mid National. Peso/red, That we endorse the nomin ees of the State Democratic Convention and the nominees of this Convention and that we pledge them our united and hear ty support. E. B. Hauley LI a few remarks thanked the Democracy of Susquehanna County, through the members of the Convention, for the high honor conferred upon him. On motion of IL S. Searle, the nominee for Representative was empowered to ap point his own conferees. On motion Convention adjounrned sine die. Wu. Turrc ) S. E. CAE PENTER, 'e'rt.""neQ WM( our Opponents say of our OuidMates. The nominees of the Democratic party for State Treasurer and Judge of Lll.. Su preme Conrt are such as to compel even the most Radical journals to praise them. The Harrisburg Slate Journal pays them the following handsome and well-des,rv ed c , rmpliment "The Democracy at Wilkesbarre, yes terday, made their nominations for Su preme d !Me and State Treasurer. Hon. James R. Ludlow, of Philadelphia, is the candidate for Judge,and Frank M. Hutch itsomEsm ui Pittsburgh,fui State Treas urer. Judge Ludlow is one of the As socia te Lain Judges of the Frst district, He is a rfspeetablea6a able men. popular with extremists - of hit tuirty and has a final repntation as a judicuil officer. Mr. Hutchinson is largely -connected with railroad intensts in the Western part of the State, in Allegheny county and is claimed by his friends as being most high ly personally esteemed. We are this explicit and fair in setting forth that the Dent wracy could not have mode better nominations if they had met expressly to bring out their best men,and we want to hare it clearly understood that these candidates are unexceptionable as men, and exceedingly popular. The Sunday Dawn, an independent Philadelphia journal, is ,of the opinion that there is no c‘miparison between the Democratic mid R.idical nominees, the former being so greatly superior. Speak ing of our ticket, the Dawn remarks: The ticket and platform are unexcep tionable. Hon. James It Ludlow,'of the nit v, for Soprente -Ind:re, is as we have. said time :Mkt again, the strongest nom that the could have made and if the ticket is not loaded down with "s:alla wags." "roosters," and "pot-house politi ciaos," for local t [lives, it will 1-e found that our calculation on his majority in this cry will be r-alit d. As we said last Sunday, it matters little where the Treasurer conies from, so that we have" the Judge here, for it is well known that Philadelphia ' with her convenient regis try law, makes up for delitits in the state where there is an object to be. attained.— On the Republican side, there is no local object. On the democratic there is, with Ludlow ou t.l:e ticker. The inference is easily drawn. In Pittsburg. the other stronghold of Mackey, Frank Mitchin son, who is personally more popular then Mackey, will reduce the usual Republican majority, so tharthe two great props of the Ring are knocked trim' tinder it, and the figures this fall will hare a different showing to whet they had, last. With this ticket, and this dissatisfaction in the opposition's ranks, if the Democrats can't elect, they should throw up the sponge. The Philadelphia Ledger, a Re publican journal, is in favor of the el ection of Judge Ludlow, and has the fol lowing significant article iii reference to his merits as a judicial officer: It would be much better fur the best interests of the people of the Common wealth if they were left to make ti choice untrammelled be party—between Judge Ludlow und,Judge Gordon. for Alm seat upon the Supreme Bench, which Mill be made vacant by the retirement of Judge Read. Theo the election would have been to all citizens a free choice upon their ju dicial merits, a free choice as to which was the most desirable to advance to the higher position. With a large numberof Philadelphia and to a number of other Judicial Districts of the State, there have always been considerable number ofciti zens who will not be bound by party, in . matters of such importance' 'as the selec4, tiou of the judges who are to adtuittister, strict justice in the snits and priisecti; tions which arise among meat of opposing parties, and which too often bring party , feeling into our Courts. - - These "inde.- pei,dent" voters were sufficient in number in Philadelphia six rears ago,wheti,Judge Ludlow-was a candidateibr re-election to the Common Pleas, to decidethe gamed, in Itis caror,although the Republican park tv. which had nominated has opponent. was then' iti , the majority in this city.— This decision was made, not because. : l ir , objection to, the opposing candidate .but becitnse the'voters -who cast the deciding rotes Acted !Tot!, the ; ,sound principle-of`, heeping upon, the 1)010 of the Mist Court of the - State,escept the Su- prime.to tirt • itscH; a judge . who had de monstratO his possession of the judicial tinalitiesianid: who had prcivi4l himself to be;einjoently worthy of that honorable and responsible position. Judge Ludlow's upright character, his strict impartitdity. his fearless independence; his long ex perience on th~ bench, ilia liceioions rare• 1,7, reversed. liavo'gicim - him that full title to public con tidence which is enjoyed by nearly all oar.Ploladelphia judges.. . , —gurney's Press spjaks in the highest...terms of the Democratic nomin ees. Forney knows that the candidates of his own party are mere trash beside them. The Press says: , 'For.Supreme Judge, James R. Ludlow esti.. Judite of the Supreme Court of C‘, , mnion Pleas of Philadelphia county was nominated. The convention could not have , chosen a g entleman of Veater abilitieS for the heid of the ticket or one who commands in a higher degree the re spect of his fellow citi2ens of both par ties. For mans' years he has been an or nament to the b e nch and bar of this city —as a jndge upright anti impartial. who has. never allowed political bias to warp his decisions, and as an advocate and au thor shle and erudite. Mr. Frank M. Hutchinson, of Allegheny, a business man of high character, was w omj a a te(' for the State Treasnfership. He is at present treasurer of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company." COLD COM Ft llT.—The World gays:— Among the resolutions adopted by the National Republican Consention m 18;2 was one pointed at with pride to thesimport given by the party to the Pacific Railroad enterprise, and assuming that support to be worthy of special admiration. It also declared that the Pacific Railroad and similar vast enterprises have been gener ously aided and successfully conducted.— The developements wl).ich have followed show just how they were aided and con ducted. The Republican leaders in Con gress have voted away the public money and the ring in the railroad have refund ed a large share of it to these very C'on gre•ssmen. And now comes the rumor of a like division on the part of the western division of the Pacific road. Those en terprises were generally aided by the Re publicans, who in turn received a gener ous share of the aid. They hare sacces fully conducted a large amount of frauds into the pockets of the Republican statesmen, besides furnishing a corruption fund to elect United States Senators and Congressmen. There are good reasons. solid reasons, greenhacked 'reasons, and coupon masons for the Repnblicans to declare that those enterprises hare been successfully conducted. BACK PAX FOR GRANT.—In speaking of the hack pay stoat and those wile air responsible fur it., the NeW York Sll7l say's: The case of General Grant is still more marked, for leaving nut of view his an litience in passtng the bill. this mere re could never hr come a law trilhoul hts tenet approval. He is more resi - it - ruble for it than either branch of Congress, lo— calise his single wilt decided the question I'. kis wen favor. Hild there been no con stitutional doubt to give nanse,:there was at ienid the question of delicacy, tf not of decencv, to cause a Pr-sident to he' i tate attunt Signing a hill in the lint hour, of un Expiring Congress, by which be was pet , ..ortally to pnrket more than 'clfH,- 000. For this law makes his ply date hack front the 4th or March, instead of the Ist or July, the beginning of the fi" cal year, op to which tiijac the regutd salary had already been al proprialcd. Ile received therefore fou r 11101101.5 of bold: peg at the increased rate. UNDETELOPEDFMOR The feeble and debilitated usually fatiey they are in more hopeless condition than they really are. The resourrrs of nature are not easily ex• bausted. Even when strength and appetite fail when the eyes are heavy and lustieless, the complexion pallid, the nervous trenitilints. the body attenuated, and the mind depressed, titer , is generally„a reserve of latent power behind such palpable evidences of widiness. Various modes of in-mu:tent are resorted, to by ollysi• clan in the hope of developing and rendering arallable thin store of sleepy vitality, but the surest, and indeed the only thormignly safe and reliable means iit awakening the dormant en ergies of the system is a course of liostettcr's Stomach Bitters. Elhelrieitr, shower baths, the flesh blush, sea bathing, tc., may he well enough in their way, as auxiliaries, but they do notreach the source of the evil. All phy sical debility proceed,. either from a derange ment of the functions of the assimilating, se cretive anti vital organs, or from a sluggish con stitution. In either case, and also in eases where both causes exi-d. the Bitters, a ill invari ably produce an immediate and salutary change in the condition of the patient, and eventually effect a complete eurr: Name of the dangerous alkaloids, too rains adillinisterulps lodes, Gun be otherwise than deieterious under suet: eir rainietane,-. and to give uteretuT 114 positively criminal. The direct effect of the great vege table specific will be manifested in nri improved appet he, a more cheerhil frame of mind.rt grndn al return or strength, an inerease of flesh, and a healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however, the constitution. if inert anti theble, will have been routed and reno,ated by the subtile etc meats of invigitratiim contained hi the Bit tern. September 1873.-4 w. Special Notices BON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNALS, Scut on renelpt of V, conic UtalquePri4ing and Pub Ifpiny 110b.e, - ta Voney nirott, A 0 ENT3 everrwhere to cur new ar - a novel 6m• brold , tiog PR.; 4 for illoxtrated WAATED elreular. to Matte° 4rtuotheturlog Con puny, scr., Brtnidwuy, New York. TIMPARLUE COZP-41110.Y. Every Ltd want. , One! Every Matt ou:nt to have one! Sent nu receipt or Ten Cent.. Addreee, ' L. IL /ADE &CU DS Seventh Avenne, N. Y I=l 8 3 / 3 Portapie Family Sylvia; 3JaeMnA on 33 Da3 - a* Many advantaz,..,t over all thoircieflon 4niarAntertl. or $.11.1 rrfuntiod. complete, %Jai fall Ellroviona,— 11rAw,11.4hal . alng Machine Co., 69 Itroadway, N.Y. TIIF. .S'EIE ELASTIC muss. An Importort Invention. It mirth:lathe Rupture at all amee,end under the hardeet ezet are or OeVern. s train, It in warn trial cornfort,-emd if kept on might and day; effeeta a permanent cure In a few weeks,. Nold cheap. .und "ve thy Mull when rmototed. Circulort free, when ordered by letter neut. to Tho Mink Truro. Co., No, Tug ltroodwny. New' York Clly. Nobody Ile r oa Mein! 8pin:T.1..6; Wu painful; ally oaf too Imequent3y. . . JVAU-E.9 , . FOR ALLWRO ARE ‘i'ILLING TO WORE. An per. on, 01,1 or yontur, of either ker. tau, make from 10 - to VA per week. at home day or nvertinry. -m , [tied y 011. duitnhin to either city or country; and" nay Aaron of the year. Tide in a rase opportunity for tho.'o who aro out of work, and nit of motley, to make an lode. pendent living, no eopitai hem.; nittired, • 'rt. - HOW 'IO MAKE A LIVINti; giving lOU Jnatrun flow.. tent on reeefl.t (filen