THE DEMOCRAT. S. B. ILI IVLBT4 Co., Edilora. •Wednesday, - Dec.- 10,- 18 73. Bum has been introduckil into Con gress to relit:al the lot - which prJiibits weekly newsp:+p•;ra trOm passing through the mails.freo of ptatage. It wilt pass both Liousa. THE deer hunters of Northern Penn itylvania will got° the election Oil the 16th u gaily as to a shooting match. No such 'email matter as a snow storm will prevent theni depoeititig their ballots for the new constitution.. Every ballot will go right to the centre of political corruption iu Pennsylvania. IT is not to be concealed that the pub lic greatly dittinst tl e actions of those who hare nished into the courts on tech nicalities to embarrass the adoptioli of the constitution, and they will take little for their labors when they learn that, whether they shall be respected or die- Inhaled in the courts, the new coustitut ion is certain to be adopted.— Phaa. Prcea. - Trrtc actibn taken by the Philadelphia "ring" to defeat, if pOsstble, the new Con stitution, has roused the indignation or thousands who. heretofore, took but lit tle interest in the matter. The opposi tion of this corrupt faction will give ad - 'ditional strength to the movement, and it is now lwedtettd that the Constitution will be adopted by an oven helming ma jority of the popular cote.—halt. Gazelle. Piscriaecz. the colored statesman of Louisiana, has two strings to his bow.— claime a seat in the senate of the 'United States on a pretended election by a bogosleolature,aind seat in the house as a Member at largo on his own certifi cate se lieutenant governor and acting governor, signed after his term of lieu tenant governor hod expired. That there shall be nothing wantitim ' to the hideous nen of this picture Beu.l3utier is the Ed xObste of Pinchbeck's claims to a seat in congress THE State Constitution of 177 a, adopt ed as it was in the midst of the Revolu tionary war, said: `•Whenever an office, throtigh increase of fies ur otherwise, be conies so profitable as to occasion ninny to apply for it, the profits ought to be lessened by the Legislature- The new Constitution seeks to put in force that 1 - goo of wisdom of the Revolutionary there by abolishing personal f , e,A, sub etnsing sti!ari , s, and placing the excess err the salaries in the public treasury.— Phila. Leger. Tale nearer We approach the facts in the Virginins ,flair, tihi 'less thr%atening ap,trard the - als mof war. - The leadiag men of both branches of Cutsgr.,, who have sounded the depth .of public i pin ion, or have studied the que.tion, and who witi soon be called Ilium to act, ex. press their opinions luirdedly and seem willing to watt fur a tray history of all the circumstances, attending the charac ter of the Teasel and the intentions of the enterprise. We have no fear that this government will submit to any 114- diguity, or nuder..eatimate its honor. TUE Bearer Radical, edited by State Senator Ratan, and the organ of Colonel Quay, Secretary of the Cononeam. has been bitterly opposing the new CIA* stitutiou, but, in last week's i.ttle, it et n cedes the' succxsa nfcoustitntivaul reform, as fellows: The new constitution will be adopted by a large majority, there being no organ ized opposition to it. This will dispose of all questions about heal legislation tie.p. session, and those who are nit• rest ing theto•elrer for or against the passag,. of contemPlated spt•eial acis in this e..nii ty and elsewhere may us well turn th.-it• attention to something more prolitmde. It will be a happy date tor members or the Legislatnre, the ao%erlior, and his Cabinut when this - constitution is adopt ed. THERE has been some disposition on the part of the press of rural districts to complain because the vote np:m the new , conebtrition is to be sulimitt-d in DeCein ilwr. The reason tor this is t , r tw foiniu "in the fact that it is very (1,-simlile that :the. restrictions upon legi,latice action apply to the next fepslature.— h re are few who will act itpprinr.ate the importance of this. The Harrisburg cur resp.indent of the Beard Radio:!, Sena tor Bump's paper says: 'lithe Clista intion- is adored, the next session will be the most iniportant one since the ildOli tiOn of the constitution of - 1838. A. Leg , isl at ive - And, u d iciaf apportion me ti u.s int be made. and _our. ....tire code - of lairwre sized to meet the requirements of the - New Constitution. If the submission the Constitution should he postponed until next Spring, tin-re, will. be Inure jobs patched up than were ever known in -the history of the Commonwealth!' - Copgresi6 Both Houses or Congrss assembled st 12 'o'tfock ou Ifootirty. 'FiceTresident Wilson calling:ilk; Senate to order ar.d Clark McPherson the .flodse• sifter the preliminay. Talk:all the electi rn of Speak er wasproceeded with and resulted la the choice of boles G. Blaine Speaker of the former House, the Democrats, gener ally, who tinted at all. naming Fernando Wood. whose nomination 'bad been very Outsitteley and improperly carried thr.mgh is thinly attended prelimary cantata in the fr.ce of his - bad record on the increase salary' question, having bo.h rued for the bill and, pocketed the luck pay, fur which be; and'ail such as he. hate been denoun ced and driven from the conventions and oomiiiittees of the intrty, by the united De. trincracy of the w holt couutry.This act tint is not the action of the Dem-cruttc party but is hi direct defiance or eeryati bor- Pave expression of the partron the sub jeet, arid • will be repud;ated, with every one who has notgi vet countenance by tr..te or endorsement • to tha salary' grab soh). dle by tiro-Petnocratic Masses in every Stele, and Congressional-District in die the other principal offices ' °Nut .IfOuse'.the -uld ..ipc“wbents . we4 t>ksowoiestgity: • .1--. CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. SElkj4E. —The'senate met at the Usual hour.and at half past twetre Ur. Murrill took the floor in support of, his resolu tion instructing the Finance Committee to report a bill to provide for free banking and resumption of specie payments on January 1, 1875. At eelock the Sen ate wentinto EseButive session, and i n twenty minutes adjourned. HOUSE or - REPUESENTATIVES,—On motion of Mr. Butler, at the request, he said of Mr. Pinchbeck, the resolution ad mitting the latter to a seat was laid on the table. A resolution to admit Messrs. Bails and Hacaris, of West Virginia, to. seam was discussed at some length, but the House refused to second the precious question, and the resolution was referred to the Committee on Elections. A mo tion to admit E.C, Davierm,of the Fourth district of Louisiana, to a beat, was ta ken up. Mr. Butler presented dcertiti cam from Governor Kellogg that George L. Smith bad been elected in that district. Mr. Smith was admitted to the seat, and the oath administered. The credentials of contestants were referred to the Com• mittee on Elections, and the House ad journed. Extracts From the President's Ales• We give below a few of the more Important extracts from the President's Message, viz.: The President opens by saying, the year that has fors*al since the submission of my last mes sage to Congress Mut, especially during the tal ler part of it, oven an eventful one to the coun try. In the midst of great national prosperity, a financial crisis has occurred that has brought low fortunes of gigantic proportions; political partisanship has almost ceased to exist, espec ially in the agricultural regions, and, finally, the capture upon the hi,gh seas, of a vessel bearing our flag, has for a time threatened the most ec rioustlJUSeqUelleeS, and has agitated the public mind from one end of the country to the other', but this, happily now, is in the course of satis factory adjustment. honorable to both nations concerned. The relations of the United States, however, with matt of the other powers, con tinue to be friendly and cordial. • * • ***** The money awarded to the United States by the tribunal of arbitration at Geneva was paid by tier Majesty's government a tew days In ad vance of the time when it would have become payable according to the terms of the treaty.— In compliance with the provisions of the act of March lid, 18'13, it was at once paid lifto the Treasury and used to redeem so far as it might the public debt of the United States, and the amount so redeemed was invested in a live per rent. registered bond of the United States for fifteen millions five hundred thousand' dollars, which is now held by the Secretary of State subject to the future disposition of Congress— ! renew my recommendation made at the open ing of the la t session of Congress, that a com mission be created for the purpose of auditing and determining the amounts of the several di. rect losses growing out of the destruction of vessels and their cargoes by the Alabama, the Florida or the Shenandoah after leaving Mel bourne, which the indium have received, being equivalent or compensatory, of ascertaining the names of persons entitled to receive compel's:h. don for the same, making the computation on the bruin indicated by the tribunal of arbitra- thin at Geneva, and the payment of such losses be authofizeil to an extent not to exceed the aw .rds of the tribunal at Geneva. * • • The northwest water boundary- of the United States has hum determined anti marked in ac cordance with the award of the Emperor of Germasy. • • • • • • The Mixed Commission organized under the provisions of the.Treuty of Washington Mr set tling and detuanining the elnlins of citizens of other power against the other, awing out of at is Collin:Med against their persons or proper ty daring the perowi bertvemi April 13th, 1861, and April Stu, 1665, made its final aw.ird, on the 23th day 0. September last. It was awarded that the Government of the Unit god btot a J 0... L pay to the tiovernment of Her Britanie Majesty within twelve months frnm the date of the award the sum of $1,9:39.819 in gUld. The Commtssiun di allowed or oismissed all other claims 01 British Government, but disallowed or didwassui, is understood to be $51,000. It a1.,0 disallowed all the claims of citizens of the United fi tales against Great Britain, which were referred to it. 1 recommend the early pas. sage of an act appropriating the amount neces Bury to pay this award against the United States. • • a • • • • • Since the adjournment of Congress the fol. roWing treatits with foreign powers have been proclatraed ; A. naturalization convention with Mexico for renewing the Claims COILIELIIYA in; a convention of friendship. commetre and extra dition with orange Free States, and a =tura& zaLoa convention with'Eueador. In compliance with the request of Congress I transmitted to the American Minister ut Mad• rid, with instructious to present it to the bpwn ish government,the joint resolution approved on the of March lust, tendering to the people or Spain, in the name and on behalf of the Ameri can people, the congratulation.s of Congress up on we efforts to consolidate in Spain the prin• ciples 01 universal liberty in a Repel)l can form 01 government. The existence of this new Re public was inaugurated by striking the fetters trout the slaves to Porto Rico. This henenoent measure was fultuwed by the release of several thousand persons illegally Ladd us slaves in Cu ba. Nast the Caphon-tieneral of that colony was deprived of the power to set aside the or dent of his superiors at Madrid, which had per tained to the Witte since 11321 The serinested • estate of American citizens, shah had wen the cause of long sod freque't rwrtaipuntieutw. were ordered to be restored to their owners. All these liberal steps were taken iu tae Limo! violert opposition, oirectedby the reactionary slaveholders of Barium, who are vanity striving to stay the match of the idea 'wawa lair tenuinattal slavery is Christendom, Curia only excepted. Unhappily, however, this baneltd influence has thus far succeeded in Ile lesung tae efforts of all liberal-minded men in Spam to abolish slavery in cube CUL in prevent big tae reform in that island. The striwie for poinhatt supremacy continues. The pro-slavery sun aristocracy.in tails& is equally gaining it self more and more upon the hostlity of the home government, while it maintains a. politi cal connection with the Republic in the pen. instils; and althougli.usurping lutd atiihg the .autnorit, or the note. government. wn.oe.et such: usurpation or defiance tends in the direC lion "of • uppisssion lir of the maintenance of utilises, it IS . dtir. it power In Madrid and iv:dig itized by the government, and thus an elettient more dangerous to continued relations between tiutiaand Spain, than that' Inspired the Instw rection of lain. An element opposed to grant ing nay relief from misrule - and uhuscovith no aspiration - alter freedom. commanding, no sym pathies In generous breasts, taming to rivet still stronger the shackles of slavery/mil oppression, has seized many of the emblems of power in 'Cuba, and under professions 'of loyalty to the - slangier country is' exhausting the resources of the latld,unit is doing act, which are at rack:nee with those principles of justice, of liberality aa.d of right, which gives - nobility of character reputilur. Lithe intere.ts of humanity; of civilization and progress, it is to be hoped that this evil inauence may be soon, events& • ' . . . Tue steamer Virgtnnis was on the 20th day of September, 1870, duly registered at the pnn pt.l port of thecummercuumarthe of the Unit ed stated States. On the 4th of oc:totter, 1870. Ausifing received tho certificate of her register iu the usual legal loon, she sailki from the pert of sew . 'forlt and bits not since been 'Within the territorial jurisdiction of United States. On the init, day of October last, while sailing under the flag of the United States, on the high seas, she was forcibly Seized by. the Spanish gun-boat Tornado, and was carried thto "the port of Santiago de Cubs, where tunny of her passengers and crew were inhumanly, and. so tar, at feast, as relates to those who were chi. rens Of.the United:States. were without due process of law, put to dual,: It is a welktitab,-, asserted by the United • States Irons the beginning . of _their national independence, recognized by Oran Britain andother morainic pow. re. and stated by the Senate in a resolution Pa•WV4 unanimously on. the - IGth of June, 1888 that. American ressels on the bigh sews, in the time of pease, bearing. the American flag, ree main under the jurtsdietion of ' the. Country to -Ithich 'WI_ helps* and therclure ntly, Sialtailna f molestation, or detention of each vtasel.by lbrco !or by thifeXhilition of fitrcer,bu the putt of a foreign ,power is in: derogation of the sov l'-ereignty of the United States. In accordance with this Drinciplei thi restoration of the Vir ginias and:the suireader ot the survivors of her passengers- and' crew, and a due repacatlou to tee flag and the punishment of the authorities who had . been guilty of the illegal acts of vice linos, Wire demanded. - The Spanish goYern meat has reengnisedyhe lestlce of the demand and has arranged ter the-monedlate delivery - of the vessel, for the surrender of the survivors of the passengers and crew, and for a salute to the ital.:, and for proceedings looking to the puriishuien-t of those. who may he paired to have been guilty of illegal acts of vitaence towards - citizens of the United States, end also' towards indemmifying those who may be shown to be entitled to indemnity. The receipts of the government from all sour-, cat for the last fiscal year were $333,758;.104and the expenditures on all accounts 1.290,343,245, thus showing an excess of receipts over expend itures of $42,a93,593. Bat it is not probable that this favorable exhibit will be strewn for the present fiscal year. Indeed, it Is very doubtful whether,except wish great economy on the part of Congresi in waling appropriations, and the same economy in administering the various de partments of the government, the revenues will not fall short of meeting the actual eapenses„Ln eluding the intermit on the public debt. In view of the great actual contraction that has taken place in the currency and the com parative contraction continually going on, due to the increase of population, Increase of manu factories and all the industries. I do not believe that there is too much of it now fir the dullest period of the year. Indeed, if clearing houses should be established, thus forcing a redetno lion, it is a question for your consideration whether banking should not be made free, re taining ail the safe guards now required to se cure bill holders, in any modification of the ( present laws regulating national banks. Cheap transportation is a subject that has at tracted the attention of both producers mid con sunsets for the past few years, and has cent rilin ted to, if it has not been the direct cause of the recent panic and stringency. As Congress 11l its last session appointed a special committee to investigate this whole subject during' the vaca tion and report at tits session, I have nothing to recommend until their repot Is ready. There is one word however, of a national character, In which the greater portion of the east and west; the north and the south, are equally interested, to which I will invite your attention.• The State of New -York has a canal connecting Lake Erie with the tide water in :be Hudson river.' The State of Illinois has a sim ilar canal connecting-Lake Michigan with the nangable waters on the Illinois river,thus mai , . ing a water connection inland between the east and the west and the south. These great arti , Vela! water courses are the property of the States through which they pass and pay tolls to these States. Would it not be wise statesman ship to pledge these States, that if they wi I open these canals for the passage of large ves sels, the government will look after and keep in navigable condition the great public highway with which they connect, to wit f----the over slaugh on the Hudson,the St. Clair flats and the Illinois and 3lississippi rivers. This would ben national work--one of great value to the pro ducer of the West and South in giving them cheap transportation for their produce to the seaboard and a market, and to the consumers in the east in giving them cheaper food, partied lirly those articles of food which do not find a foreign market, and the prices of which there fore are not regulated by foreign demands. The advantages of such a work are too obvious for argument., I submit the subject to you, there fore, without further comment. The President alter urging economy in lan guage both "childlike and bland" goes on to recommend a continuance of the frauds already p•rpotrated by Sheptrd. Babcock & Co., in the shape of contracts for grading streets in the District of Co!ambia. He says, what the facts do not warrnnt that ' the work has bcea done systematically !" The Lets in the ease are, that toe Board of Public Works have exceeded their authority in expend ing the public monies ; they have defrauded the people by false measurements; and they bare or ganized a ring having for its object the enhance ment of private property at the public expens , , aad it is strongly suspected that the Preahlent a_ nr IL La JA trutta 8315 ul timate relations with Babcock A MANUAL OF IIEALTI7. An edttiea of between nine and ten millions of' copies of a very usetul work is now nutty for gratuitoha distribution, and can be had for the asking at any drug store. In the United States, the British Colonies, Spanish America or Brazil The work referred to is Ilostettees Almanac for 1874. The medical portion of it treats of . the various ailments to which the bin man system is subject, and sets forth the pecu liar properties of 11,6 - tetter's Stomach Bitters— the purest and bast tonic at present known— as a preservative of health and strength, and as remedy for debility and disuse. The Al nanae is printed in all the principal languages 'of ti c civilized world. and reaches a larger tin r !amines and indviduals titan any other eine:it treatise that ever issued ham the press. No man or woman who has a due e , f r that choicest of heaven's blessings,bodily vigor, shank' tail to read the plain, simple anti convin elt.g articles which this truly practical publica tion contains. The miscellaneous matter is va ried, instructive and amusing, anti the calendar department copintni and comprehensive, Ilos tetter's Almanac is, in short, a household tam venience, adapted to the use of all classes m d callings The farmer, the planter, the miner„the merchant, the mechanic, the laborer. the pro fessional man, all need it; and to invalids of both sexes it is literally an article of prime ne cessity. The medical technicalities which rem der so many medlitni treatises intended for pop ular use unintelligible to the general reader, have been carefully avoided In this Pamphlet.— All is clear, explicit, fitrcible, and reconcilable with reason and common sense. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburg.. Pa., on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward weopy.by mail to any person who cannot procure one In hi, neighborhood, New Advertisements. AICOTICAL—The uneerrigned. en And'. tor. Appointed by the Orphans' rho,. I of ritzsone henna (tottery to distill:cite ford. in the hands of Jnrso Laken! Adair o.' Israel „Oh on. de need will atr. repo to the duties of his appoldoneut et kis office In Montrose. on llooday, Jan. fah. 1R74. at I o'clock. p. m., when all persona may present their chains oche forever debarred. A. IT. DERTDOLT, Atidifor Monuotel. Dee. 10;161 AD3I/NISTRATOR'S NOTICIL—In tae errata of Parri.h, TIZEMIgit. late VI toot-mat. ottogovean na Co.. Pa.. deceased. Utters, of A dial nisinsilon in the said estate havlegbeeu grentec to the eatieno,,Ted, all omens owing mid. mute, are requerte.t. -to make Immediate payment. and all pettope baying elalma aralest lu4d estate are reiineeled topreseal them Without .101121 PLAPAGA.S. Adat'r. Dee. 10th, 1071-1111 . . • NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. Tree Iv no Gm Roll - tt,that an the Rld ay of De cember. A. D. 1t all. * warrant le Bankruptcy US$ 1.1:led tmlnatrhe eat-deer Christopher Begers.•of Brooklyn, tin geehanna Cwt., ?a, who dee Men adjudgen it Bank rupt tn, his net. veil:dup . ; that the payment of any debt. and delivery at' 11117 ,properly belonging to such Bankrupt. t bite al for his see. and the veneer of any property by MM. ens forbidden by Jaw r That a meeting_ of the medilore of said Bankrupt to prove their depta and to chow.° one or' more awl - gam of bi• estate *lll be C. 14 at a Cow or Bankrupt y, lobe bele al the once of the Reeister. at berantoz. Peon's. before Edward It Willard. Uneaten, on the ttil day of December. ifcm. 10 o'clock. a. m.. • JOHN HALL. Dec. 10,1853.. - • IL A. ydap,hio.• jAMES-T4.iR,4;)WAN; C:c•seicsil!.=!3**e*L'asza . t AND UECILVEM Oi? BUTTER, CtIEESE;FOUL - :TRY,/iND VEAL CALVES,- • .ii*te7 it.. Contlgements-solkited Arid kirks made fitaiedlats ea talc of goods. ' SAO for ildpplog nuts aid sten Bat6ilPad rew York. 'North Inger UNA otNewrork: • Nunn Notortal Railcar Now Lusk: la ad Boak of, **AVEi.Y. . . Eloction Proclamation. 'srEci6l2crimi Vferneas. by an Act of the General A raernbly of the Common feat of Pennsylvania entitled An. Act to: provide for calling a .Cimvention to amend Dau Condo , . baton," approved - by ihe Governor the eleventh day of April, A. 0., tins. it wa. provide that at the general cite/lan on the reseed Tuesday of Graeber, irttlitt year 1871. the qualifled elector* of this Commonwealth should elect derma. • to a. convention to revise the Coestittitino of the Otatit; snit when** ittares forth prof bled by said Oct that said minveritlen when dub clecteil.•ssembled, and organised. ehnatn have howle to propose to the citizens of ttitsCommenwealth for their approval or rejection, a new Comtitmlon, or tonendmentie to the presailf sine. or spoeltetrntend menu to be voled.for aeparately. the trams 10-he cob matted to the citieen• of the Commonwealth. for their adoption Of tricetnitr, at arch time and ill erten matcher as fold roorention should preseribe ; and that all amendments accept, d by a majority tote r,' the elector* voting thereon should necomu a part of Gm Carnality. dose; and whereas, the cad convention has hoenein elected. converted. and runatilsed.aud has prepared mid proposed a new Conattto tit a. sad bus by Itsordinanco adopted the third day of November. A. D . entitled . 'An Ordinance lip Submitting the Amended eremite. , tins of Peunsylvaula seta vote of the garotted electors thereof, as pencil second reading "aupointed Tuesday, the alateenth day of December. Al D., 1873 . , as the tittle for eubmltting the None to a vote of the qn.ilidee elec. tors of the COuirconio cant]. ton their approval or ' , jet , don; and whereas. the. eelii Actof As/rectally fur th er provided that the election to deride for or against the Mho Cut...rind ion. e r the epecide Itnelidniehin to ne propured. elloold be held arid con :acted So Gy gm:lend lemions of this- Comtnonweelilt aro saw by law tent ducted ; . and whereas. by the Act of the General Anent- Itly A of the Common weelth of Pentsylvmait"nntilleri "n Act wrgnbiting the general eleetion- *whin thin Commonwealth " app over by the Governor the record tiny of July. A. D., Irei9,. nil Its eupplemenb, it Is made the &int,' of the sheriff a , every county within this Coin inousvualth to ;die public notice to the deem,, of mid comity. by proclamation pribilwred In one armor.. news papers lit the 000utY. at Not twenty days before such, ctiun. of the day az d by Inv 6ir ilia :omen! cier. Gun, the pl en, br the aevend election rill-trios of the county at olden raid riectinn 0 to be held. and the Mil are to be filected or the subject to be voted upon by raid owillflft eh more; rail whereas. by rho oforornid ordinance of .aid convention It la iikrAri, provid e d that the sheriff. oft ...several counties of chic Common wealth shell give at least to enty days notice of said er.etion ny pruclemerioe ; Now, therefore, I. M. B. HELMS. High Sheriff of the meanly of Sufgoehniine, do accordingly lucre title my proclamation. making know° to the mislabel electors of fold county that, pennant to Übe aforesaid Acts of the General Assembly and the ordinance of Feld convention, a special election will tro hula In .aid county. on Tuesday. December 10111.1873, at the places in the several election districts appnihted by haw, et which time and places the qualified elector. of cold election districts may vole LITITILI thee:test ion of the adripttett or rejection Of the new mimetic:Mtn sob tted In the mote-aid ordinance of mid conception to cm e of the qusilded electors of thin Commonwealth tin The outside of the ballots to be voted at raid electsen shall be written or printed the words — New Criestltn. Bon;' and on the inside. fur ell persons airing affirms. titre votes the words For the N w Countitutlint; nod fur all persons girl, negative vuteaf the word. .Acainst the New Constitution." 1 also hereby make bunco end give notice that the places of holding the aforesaid general election to the revere! wards. Wrench*, distrlcts.and townships with. in the looney of thisqueltanna ars no follows. to wet : The Richton for the district composed of the Is We chip of Apalioon will be held at the house of Josepn Beebe in sold township Thu Election for the district composed of the town. chip of Ararat will he bold at the school house near the Pritsbyterlarl church in said IT•Pnehip. The Election for the district cc omposed of the township of Anhurn will ho held at the honed of Jain. Lou lu veid township. ' Tbe Election for the district composed of the township of Uridgewater will he held sat the Court flume In the itoriseett of Montrose. The Election for the diatrict composed sat this town ship of Boo,klyn will he held at the house of Jame. 0. 801 l ,d In slid township. The Elect:on for the district "imposed or the town. Ehip of Ellocunnt wlll he held at the school house near dward Clerk's it said township The Election for the dletrict