then? Can Christlin nitli justify or pit
ism — the wrath and evil spearing *hitt
great their own doors by pointing to the
relation which it, - has provoked _front its
neighbors? If- I Irere.preaching to-day
to a Southern audience it would be my du
ty, andl trust God Would give inc grace'
to perform it, to tell. them their,sms
this matte e f i and ospeFially woul d it be
turpkivil a minister of the Govel
'of peace—a itrivilege from which no false
view of manhood should prevent me—to
_exhort and beseech them
.as brethren.-
I world assure them there are multitudes
here who sell cherish the memory of the
battle fields itml council chambers where
our fathers cemented this Union of States,
and who -still stand by the compact of the
vmstitativ to :the utmost extremity. .
I would - tell the thensandrof Christian
ministers, Sitiong . ii-hom are sonic of the
brightest ornaments-of the . American pul
pit, arka the tens of thousands of Chris
tian me t and women, towards whom,
, 4111 --- Tabe love Of Christ biirns in me,' my
heart can never grow cold, and if they
will only be patient and hope_ to the end,
all wrong may yltt be righted Therefore
- I would beseech them not to put a great
gulf between us and cut -off the very op
portunity for reconhilation upon - au honin,
able - basis, by a revolution , whose end, no
human eye 'can see. l3ut, then, I ant not
'preaching at the South. ; I stand here at
.pue of- the main fountain head of the
abuse we have complained of. .
• I stand here to rebuke this sin, and ex
bort the guilty _parties to repent and fir- .
-sake it. It is niaananimous and Christ-like
for those front•nliont the first provocation
,came to make the first Concession. •
The legislative enactments which are in
npen and acknowledged violation of the
Constitution, and whose chief design is to
put a stigma upon slaveholding, must and
. will be repealed. Truth and justice will
- ultimately, prevail ; and God's blessings;
'of generations yet unborn will, rest upon
that-party, in this unhappy contest, who
first stand forth to utter the language Of
conciliation and proffer the olive branch
olpeace. The great . fear is, that the re
traction will come too late; but, sooner or
later it will come. -Abolitionism otidit to
and one day. will change the mode of its
warfare'and adopt a new vocabulary. - I
believe in the liberty of the press and in
freedom of speech; but I do not believe
that any
. man has a right before God, or
in the eye of civilized law, to speak and
publish what he pleases without regard to
consequences. With - the .conscientious
convictions of our fellow citizens neither
we nor the law has any right toeinterfere;
'but the law ought to - protect all men from
the utterance of libetklus words, whose
only effect is to create division and strife.
trust and pray, and call upon you to
unite with me in the supplication, that
God li;ould give abolitionists repentance
and a better mind, so that in time to come
they may at least propol.„- , ,rate their princi
,rles in decent and respectffil language. -7
111.—XTOTATICIVSM LEADS IN Itl - LTITUDIIS
IC$T' .IND DY A .U. :•<"S TO
rTTTIII INFIDELITY.
On this point I would not and will not
be misunderstood. Ido not' say that ab
olitionism is infidelity. I tZpeak only of
the tendencies of the system as indicate 4
in its avowed principles and demonstrated
in its practical fruits.
It does not try slavery by the Biblt'3, but
as one of its leading advocates has recent
ly declared, it tries the Bible by the prin
ciples of freedom. It insists that tqe word
of God mast be Made •to support certain
;Inman opinions or forfeit all claims upon
our faith. That I nay not be suspected
of exaggeration on this point, let me quote
from the recent work of Mr. Barnes a
passage which may well-areesrthe atten
tion of all thinking men :
"-There are great principles in our na
ture, as-God has made us, which- cap nev
er be.set aside by any authority of a'pro
fessed revelation. If a -book claiming to
be a revelation from God, by any flir in
' terpretation defended slavery,' or placed
on the same basis as the relation of hus
band and wife, parent and child, guardian
and ward, sach a. book would not, -and
could not•be -received by the mass of man-
End as a Divine revelation."
This assumption that men are capable
of judging beforehand what is to be ex
. peeted in a Divine revelation, is the cock-.
mike's egg, from which in all ages here
sies have been hatched. This is the spi
. der's web which men have spun out .of
their own brains, and clinging to which,
they have attempted to swing over the
yawning abyss of infidelitv. Alas; how
many have fallen in and been dashed to
pieces! When a man sets up the great
principles of our nature (by which he al
ways:means his own preconceived ()pit(
•
ions)'. as .the supreme tribunal before
abich even the law of Godi must be tried
- —when a inan says," the Bible must teach
:abolitionism or I. will not receive 'it," he
itias already cut 'loose front the sheet an
,. alone with. True belief says "Speak,
Lord, thy sen-ant-Waits to hear." Abol
tionisni says" Speak, Lord, but speak
.aceprdance with the principles. of human
nattire or they cannot be received liy the
great Mass of mankind' as a Divine revela
tion." 'The fruit of suck principles is just
what 'we might' expect. Wherever the
seed of abolitionism has been sown broad
cast a plentiful crop of infidelity has
sprung up. In the communities where
atuti-slavery excitement has been Most.
prevalent, the power of the gospel, has in
variably declined; and when the tide - of
fanaticism begins to 'subside, the wrecks
-of chtirelt order and of Christian character
have been scattered on the shore: mean
no disrespect to New. England—to the
good men who there stand : by the ancient
laadmarks and contend earnestly for the
Vuth-s-nor to theaustrious ideallose
• praise is in all the clenches, but who does
• not knOw that the l'.itates in which aboli
tionism has-achieveil its lllost, tri
umphs are at the sling time the great
strongholds of infidelity in She laud?
- kayo often thought that if some of those
old pilgrim fathers mild copse back, M
the spirit and power of Elias,, to attend t grand celebration at Plymouth .rock, they
,tight preaeli on this text :4--" If ye
. were Abraham's Children, ye would
the works of Abraham." The seffect
abolitionism upon individuals is no less
striking and monrnfid than, its influepce
-upon canitnunities. It is-se—remarkable.
and instructive filet, and one.. at
Christian men tvoald clq well to pause atid
consider, that in this country all theproni
inent leaders of abolitionism, Outside of
• Ile ministry, have become avowed infi
deti; and that all our notorious -abolition
preachers have renounce;; the great
.doee
trinesof grace as they are taught in - the
standards of the reformed churches—have
resorted to the most violent processes'of
iutcrpretation to avoid the obvious mean-
Sug plain tieriptaral tests, and ascribed
-1, 0 th e apostSes of , christ principles from
wiiich piety end snoral courtigt instinct
ively resolt. They;etake that to be sin
piiieh the Bible does not doelarfy? be sip.
4. - . .
They denounce hqaugnese suc h as the 'lkeda
of eloqUeibe . and a pattern of
sternest proPhetSof the Law uglier em- manlidebates - -tittt.abolitionism began to
ployed, a relation:which le:sua' end his creep in. It etiatie Srst as a purely4aore/
apostles recognized: and 'regulated: They question, but very soon its doctrines were
seek to institute terimitind texts of Christ- embraced by a stifficient.number to hold
jail communion utterly at variance with the balance of power between contending
the organic law dale church tie founded parties hymen' districtsand States. As
by itsDiVine Ilezet; and, attempting .to . Wants for. the Presidency seised upon it
justify this usurpation of Divine prero as- a weapon for gratifying their ambition
tees hy 'an appeal from God's law to the 'or avenging their disappointments. Un
dictates . of fallen; human . nature, they .der the shadow, of their 'patronage sin
-would - - set . up la ' spiritual tyranny- sere abolitionists beeamci, more bold, and
more . odious and insufferable, because abusive in advocating' their principleso
more arbitrary aud uncertain in its decis; The unlawful and whiled business of en-
ions, thin Popery itself: And as the tree- tieing slaves from their masters was-push
is icrhave its frniti; been. -It is not a the- ed forward with increasing zeal. Men ulio
ory but a demonstrated fact, that . aboli- in the: better days of
~the xepublic could
tionisni leads to infidelity - . - Such iben . its not have obtained the smallest o ffi ce, were
'Garrison and Giddings, and Gerrit Smith, elected 'to Congress upon this
. single mi.
have yielded to the current of their own sue; land ministers of the Gospel de
principles and thrown the'Bible overboard. scended from- the pulp it mi ngle religi
to
Thousands of huMbler men who listen to cons animositywith the boiling cauldron
abolition preachers will go and - do like- of political strife. Nor was this process
wise.' And •wheilier it be the _restraints confined to one side in the contest.. A buse
of official positioii, or the preventing grace always provokes recrimination. s ol ong
of God, that. 'enables suck_ preachers to as human nature is passionate, hard words
. .
row up the streatil. 1 and vegaril- the anther , : "will be responded to by harder blows.
outer
ity of Scripture iii r matters, their in: And now behold the result! In the lialle
n.
fluence upo this on
' e subject i s all the where Webster and Calhoun, Adams and
,
more pernicions_because they nrepliesy in MeDuftio`Jendered the very name o f:,
the •natne of Christ. 'ln this sincere and American statesmanship. illustrious, and
plain *utterance efliny deep convictions; I revived the memory :Of „classic eloquence,
am only discharging my
_conscience to- we have heard the outpouring of both
wards the floek s•er which . I am set.- Northern and Southern violence from
When time shepherd
.-
rd seeth the wolf corn- men who.niust be nameless in , t iis sacred
.
ing be is bound to give warping, plaee; and in- the land Where.such. slave. -
is .. - holders asWashington andMailison united
tv.—..triottrioxisst IS TILE CHIEF 'CAUSE .With Hamilton and Hancock in cementing
OF VIE STEIIIE I TIIAT AGITATES AND TILE
1.110. .illiOD. which they fondly hoped woald
HANGER. T/14 T T iiit ' EXTENS "R C°I7NTIM ite'l) rpetual, commerce and num ufactures,
Here,. as upon . the preceding point I ansll our great Stolustrial and govern-
Will not be misiinderstood.. I ant not. tnental interests, ate trembling on time
here as the advocate or opponent of any verge of dissolution; and as abolitionism
militical party; and it is no more tharssitn- is the grrat mischief maker between North
plejnstice for me to say plainly that Ido and.. South, so it is the great stumbling
not consider Reinibliesin,and Abolitionist blodk in the way of a peaceful 'settlement
as necessarily synonyteous terms. There of Mir difficulties. Its voice' is still for
are tens of thousand:4 of Christian men war. The spirit of conciliation and com
who voted with the 'successful party in promise • itutterly abhors, and, mingling
the late election who do not sympathize it bet ritl mirth with its madness, puts into
with the principles or aims ofabolitionisnt_ the hands of the advocates of secession
• kmong these a r e sonic beloyed mettiters the very' fans with ' which to blov the
of my own flock, who will not. hesitate a embers of •strife.into a flame. One-man
moment to put, the seal of their approba- threw a torch iiito the great templii of
tion upon the disctrine of this discourse. the Epliesians and-kindled a conflagration
And what is still more to the pointoliere which a himdred thousand brave men
seems to be sufficient evidence that - the could not extinguish. One man fiddled
mail:who-has juist been chosen to be the Ad sang and Made his courtiers laugh
head at' this nation is among • the more amid the. burning of Home—and the abo
conservative and Bible-loving 'Men ofhis 'li t i on .preacher "feels good" and overparty. We lie no fears that if the new tlow with merriment when lie"sees our
administration could be quietly Mangum - merchants and Jaborin.g men running af
ked, it would Or could abolitionize the ter their chests and the bread of their
.: . government.. There are 'honest pcople families ".as if all creation was after them,"
enough irt•the Northern-States - to prevent and snuffs on the Southern
,lireeze the
such are alt. lint, then, while,:this is ..ad- scent of servile and civil war. Oh, shame
initted as, a simPle matter - of truth and —shame that it should have come to this ;• Justice, it cannot be denied, 'cm the other and the name of our holy religion be so
hand, thatabolitionism did -enter with all blasphemed! Let us hope in Christian
its characteristib bitterness into the recent , charity that such men do mot compre
' contest; that the result never could haVe hold the dange - r that stares them in the
been accomplished - with o ut its assistance, faci... Indeed, who 'of' us doeS fully cm
, and that it nowappropriates the victory prebend it? In thd- - eloqUent words of
iin words of ridicule and scorn that sting j)aniel Webster, " While the Union lasts
like a serpent. , Let me : give you as a sin- we have high, exciting, gratifying pros
gle -specimen of the spirit in which aboli- Petits. spread out before us,
for us and
tiouism has carried on its political war- tbr.our children. BeS•ond that. I seek not
thre; an extract from a journal . which *co penetrate the veil.' God grant 'that in
claims to have a larger circulation than my , !flay, at least' :that curtain-may not
any : other religious paper in the land. J rise." A kind and Vonderful Proviaence
quote from the: New York Jtidependent, has so tempered the body of these States
of :September, 1550 : together, so bound and interlaced theni
1
"The pebple will not levy war nor in- wil commercial and 'social ties, to say
.augurate a revolution, eV'en to relieve Kap- nothing b of leigal obligationsitlmt no ni . em-
Sas, until they have first tried what they ber eau
,waged
severed,_ and especially no con
s,
' can do by voting. 'lf this peaceful retne- test !wag - d amon ,, the members, without
Idv ;:hould fail to be appliedthis.year, then a qUivering ,and, anguish in every nerve
. the people will count the cost wisely and and a stagnation in' . the vital\ currents ,of
decide for theanselyes boldly' end firmly all. . Let one star be blotted out from our
"which is the better way to rise in arms ensign, and the .. moral - gravitation. which
, and throw off.a government 'worse than holds all in their orbits will beparalized,
that of old King George, or.endure it an- if not utterly destriiyed. The living ex
other four years and then voteagain." ample of Successful secession for one
cause, will suggest the same course for
Such is the spirit -s-such the loYe to the
another; ' and unless . God gives our pub--
Constitution and rnion of these States
lie men osivisdoin and 'forbearance' of
with which this religions element has en-
which th‘cpast few years have afforded
tered into andseeks to - control our party
too little evidence, the dissolution of this
politics. ,
Union will he the signal for the disinte-
But we deceive ourse . lves ifwe . suppose
gration ,of its elements. In such a chaos
that our present dangers are of a .birth sir let ds not flatter ourselves that we shall
recent as 1856. 'As tie questions no be
be in entire peace and safety. 'The eon
fore the Country rise in their magnitude
testims whose perilous edge we seem to
above all party interests and ought at
stand cannot be merely a sectional one
once to blot out all party lines, so their
—all the North on . the one side, and all
origin &found far back of all party or
the South on the other. It is a conflict
ganizations nithey now exist.
-that i , will run the ploughshare of division
rt
Aarticle published twenty years asr,o
through every State and neighborhood,
in the Princeton Review, contains this'
in the linul. Abolition orators may talk
remarkable language : , s • ,
about what " we'-of 'the North " will do
" The opiniOn that slaveholdingis itself
andl will not do, as though ail the people
a slime must operate to produce the dis
had bowed down to worship the tillage'
union of the States and the -division of all
th e Y had set up ;but other men beside's
ecelesiastical Societies in this country. Just
' thm will claim tht right to speak—other'
so far as this opinion operates it will lead
interests will.need to .be conserviNl beside
those who entertain it to submit to any
the cause' upon whichs they arre ,, antiv
sacrifices to carry it out and give it effect.
assume that' victory perches and -the
We shall become two nations in feelipgs,
smile. Of heaven rests.. "Let him not who
which must soon render es 'We nations in
putieth on his armor boast as. he that pul
•These words are wonderfully prophetic, fact." • . loth it off. When the thousands of work- .
iiimnen whose subsistence depends upon
and they whii'read the signs ef the times •
our trade With the South, many- of whom
must see thatthe period of their fulfilment
have been deluded by abolition deina
drasts near: ' In regard to ecclesiastical
ffoties, shall clamor in our streets f'or
a
sdcreties the division foretold is already
bread, free labor may present some prob-
6-eat measure accompliShed. Three i o n f' ~
out: great • *yeligious denominations have leafs which political economy has not 1
been,rent in twain by the simple 'question, Suited. And when the : commerce of this i
.c Is slaVelielding a sin P „
Cosmopolitan city is Ruralized, and all her
,
It yet remains' to .be seen whether • the benevolent and industrial institutions are
American Tract Society and the Ameri- l , grin in the heat of this unnatural
can Board of. Foreign Missions will be eoniest, ii'may become a question—nay,
revolutionized and dismembered by a con- is it not already whispered in your count
inghouses—whetltiar this great metropo
test; which, we are told, Is to 'be annually
'renewed. • In I regard ,to the Union of lis can be separated from the people with
her interests and her hearts bound
}Piton.
these States there is too much reason too
it) and coritined to.to be \ controlled by a
tear that "we ard'already .two nations in , , ..
policy against
feeling, an( anticip ate the 'near ap
" - 1 to -I' .1 she, 1:4
iegisiatiN e si lis, i
preach of the i calamity Which shall blot r,
6 ' la:hill:AV protestiwr ? or ' whether, fbl
lowing the "Teat , lights of history, she
out 50111 C of tlie - Stars hi our .ensign and I
make us two. Nations in . fact. . ' twill at all . lialirdS set imp for, herself, and
And, whatbas brought es to the verge enholting the gateway of magnificentbet.. magnificent
spirit
of
harbor, era rte the free trade' of trie world
this precipik ? ' What evil has
put enmity' between the seed of those to pollsits riches into her bosom. Such
whom God 1,4 hi s 'blessing on the wisdom are a few of the problems which bring the ,
uestion of a disolution of the Union
and Sadrifieesi of our fathers made one
.I (l ionie to us'; If we were sure:of a -peace-1
,flesh; What, has created and fostered this
alienation beiween*. the North arid • the i
ftil Solution, at whatever pecuniary or 1
Sol th until Oisunion-that used to be seisial sacrifice, we would not feel so-deep-
wl spered 191 the . corners—stalks forth
illv'nor speak so earnestly. But who knows 1
lith l at it will be so Peaceful? Where is the
inr pen' daylight and is recognized. as a
i suroeon sirlio can sever even one member
nest s itybymultitudi s of th'nking men in
front this:boAv politic without. the blied-
all sections Of. the.land? I believo
, --be z. , l4i"es of blood: - Where is the - statesman ,
tore tIo(1, tlia`, this division of feeling, of 0
7olitical economist. Who will undertake 1
which actual pistinientwill be but, the ex- .
to lontrol the parties or direct the bides.'
1 1 pression and pmbodiment,' Was begotten • I
trial interests of anY one State, amid the
elabolitionisin, has been rocked in, its .
confusion and alarm of dissolution. Let ,1 ,
cradle; and : f 4 pd with its . poiSon* milk, , .
us not deceive ourselves. s The chasm be
and inStructell bv.its ministers, until girt':
i -••
ed with a strliwth whicbcomes not altos depths
fore us is a yawning 'abyss, into whose
. .
getheri of thit'upper world, it is taking• but God's can penetrate.
no eye .
Other men may cry. "who's:afraid?"' and I
hold upon ale pillars of the constitution .
and sliatterh the tioble fabric to its whistle to keep their courage up' but I
r :
Thefre was , atiine when the constitution-.
. t r,
I:we '' confess my fears. ' Through the -curtain'
that is about to rise, I see shadows at
al 'questions etifeen the ,7_ , Tortli and South i sr.
--the conflic ' of material interests . grow- 1 wnicn the horrthi.of a great darknesS set-
Mg out of th: 'is differences in soil and pro-.
!.,
ties down upon my spirit and the hair of I
my flesh stands up. Let us appeal' to the.
duction, wet 'discussed In 'Ole spirit of 1 G6l of
staLesznatishi
.. and - Christian courtesy: peace,.in whose hands are -Abe :
Then such
.., as Daniel Webster .
;o n - t - d e * 1 hearts of all met, to'dispel . the fearful via-
one'' ild4,:ss • Calhoun ou'. ilia other, I tional councils,
i lot to infuse his loving spirit iuto l our ire:
stood tip f . ' .to face and - d fon- idea I to give 'our public' men'
- - P- - t * -1 - e -1 the meekness of wisdom, and to blud tlic
' rights 'of the r respective ccuicitituotuiy ht 1 .. . :
words wiliel will be qnoted as' long a ,l heath; of a l l the people onee mere iti bonds
, .
the knelishi tongue-shali end nr.l ;1c 't g': t 0". 1,, ri kindne s s.. E -
Bat if we would have these supplica
tions answered, let us prove our Audi by
our works; tuke the beam out of our own
eye, and obey ,the two-fold precept of the
text: "These things teach and exhort,
_and if any man teach otherwise, front such
withdraw thyself." •
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT.
TEIIO -- SI:60 PER MINIM IN emus.
AL. J. ca-anxixtrrascarr,
EDITOR,. PUBLISHER, AND PROPRIETOR.
6enfiax,. afei,e 7 , /4.6/.
Ott Unustud , and anacoldatde circumstances compel
ns to pnt our paper to.press In ita undesirable shape to
day. We shall do better in future.
Peaceeonvention,atWashington,
as recommended by Virginia, kin session
with closed. doors. Eleven States aro
.said to be luny represented. •
.We eannOt
give a list of the delegates. 'Wilthot
was one of thoge appointed for this State,
but we do..not, know whether he accepted.
It is thought that a majority ofthe con
vention just Acted in Virginia are against
secession.
The House of Reps.,havo voted a loan
of *25,000,000 to carry on thegovernment
to July 'lst. Tribune . 4t . Co., deny. the
report that Lincoln will listen to any con
ciliation f We regret this ;• for concilia
tion alone will , prevent civil war, Or a dis
solution of the Government.
iff - We call especial attention to the
fact that it isnceessarys for those who de
sire to have notices or reports of meeting:4
:nut other matters, published - in this paper,
to see that their copy is sent direct to'
Tins OFFICE. When this is not, done, we
sometimes receive it too late for use, and
often it never reaches us. Several cases
of this kind have come under our notice
recently, as well as many in past years,
and we wish to avoid the serious ,disap
pointments and misunderstandings which
grow out of such things
I=2l=l=l
THE' WASIINt;tON ' MA 1%-3[1 . ; It Vale
:Intl A. .11drich, are now can% asing the co.
a new map Ot . the Uuited States and
Territories, Mexico, Central America, &c.,
called the " Washington Map." Among
other new Mid interesting features,it has a
series a shaded line: showing what pints
of the comitr'y vroduce wheat, corn, rice,
tobacco, cotton, sugar, cet. The - specimen
exhibited is ncatll,-, got up, mid we learn
that the agents arc meeting with a good
degiee of sucee:.s,.Atid think the map is
Wortiv an evaminatiim and purchase. The
census m a ti s ties'of I tu;O, arc to lie given.
The work is. oxectited - under the supervis
ion of the celebrated Lieut. :NI. F. 'Maury,
and published Ly 11. I'. Bond,
7-7t.I.IIItATII SCII.OOI, N V ENT.I ON.-A con-
N titttion of all persons lhv-drable to Sabbath
S - Elhools in the county, will-be itehl at Ow
Baptist, Chnrch ill :Montrose; on„ Tuesday,
Feb. I lith, at one o'clock, p. in., at which
the committee appointed at the convention
hi.Gt Bend; will report a perManent plan
of organization. Every slyerintetnlent
and teacher in,the comuy is especially in
vited Co lie prOnt. :the following gents
con st it Imp the c, mmittce of arrangements
—L. F. Fitch; Isaac L.Tost,' IZev. JAC
Peek, L. C. Keeler.. Persons desirous . of
attending will [deist inform some member
of the committee beforehand, so that ar
rangements can be made for their accom
modation. - S. B. Oust:, Chairman.
W, Secretary.
Weakly Market Reports.
Corrreed freckly for the Jfantrohe Democrat
XEII-YO-11K. WIIOLESALI MIMS-JAN. 26.
Wheat Flour, IR bbt. ; i55,00@*7,00
Rye Flour, 4;,) bb)., 3,30 ft 4,15
Corn Meal, bbl., 3,10@ 3,55
Wheat, IR .bth i . I,IBV 1,60
Rye, ho., 0,750; 0,76
Oats, . ho., (321bs) 0,30 g 0,37
Corn, ho., 0,700; 0,75
Butter, 70,1 b 0,14@ 0,20
Cheese,• lb • 0,09@ 0,101
p
Lard,. '7O lb • 0,091(40,10
SCRANTON WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
.Wheat, $130(241 bo Rutter, fl >D $ 1816$ 18
Lye, .... 63 Lard, ~. 110 19
corn .... too, a Et,Ts . " Bit XI
Buckwheat 406:4. DO Dressed Bogs, " 06421 07
Oats, .... Corn meal. cwt..l 40(4 150
404 Et; liireiio7l;:-..7.1 64 iin
—r?... la beat ".. .. et 006 r, 700
---0 Dressed Beef. .. —3
Potatoes,
.
• Dried,
LINGUA MTON WHOLE:
Flour glbbl $5 254a.57 ti
Wile:III:2 tin 1,1 123 1 1E;
Rye do \ On
Oats do..
Beans, do .. 1. 87(. 1 00
Luekwheat \ 40g. 42.
" flour cwt. I'6B •
Apples pbn 314 k 40
" dried i10 75Q.
Cheese tt 10
Hay ton - .. 7 Othcf.i 800
Salt J bbl 1 00
• " parkin.; .. 624 175
Wood te cord : 2 25 , 4 2 75
Pelts 1 00
Chickens
SCSQ.I.7I.:II,tN'SN A. DEP
Corn, r haebbl $ 63
Buckwheat; .... 50
Potatoe.,-
310 XTROS E Pit
Wheat 11 butke!, •
ltye ha tents
Cern :5 cents
Buckwheat 4Sceat.A
Oats • .icento
Beans 756 $1
Petal nek coats
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS—MONTROSE P. 0.
- .ILI/2.6 AR/:/VE—Dally (sunday - excepted,) from the
East and South, by Railroad at P. - hr.
(suaday excepted,) from the West, by Railroad;
at 91,1 a. In. ,
From Binghamton direct, every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. at I'4
From l'iniklumnock direct, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at '1 p.
From Towanda dirFct, every Tuesday and Saturday at
p. •
7 Daily from Friendsyille (sunday excepted) at 6X p. m.
MAILS' LILIVE—DaiIy (sundays excepted) for the east
and south, by railroad. at 6 a. m.. • .
Daily ounilay excepTed) fur the west, by railroad, at 4
P. km
oc Binghamton direct, evitry Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. a t
EMEi=il=NiZE
For - Towanda direct, every 'Monday and Friday at Vt.m.
Daily for Frlendaville (aunday ex.) at i 34 a. m.
For Lateyvllle (through daburst)—leaves Monday, at 9
M.—arrives Wednesday at sp. m..
U. J. WEBB, P. 3f.
Courts of Appeal.
E CoterniAt , ionere of Sugquehantut County have Axed
r-- pea the following day. .and date* reepeetively. for
,heurie,, ,, Appeal. froth the Assw.4sment for 1961, at the
, Commit.sioners',olltee, ha !dont ruie :
Montroee,Britigesvater, Brooklyn. Monday, Feb. 13,1861
Apolimn. Choconut. Forest Lake, tt
Friencleville Born' and Mld'letown ITuesdaY, " 19, "
Franklin, Liberty. and Silver Lake, Wen - rdy. " 20,
Anburn. Jessup, and 'hulk,. Thureday, " 21,
Pimuek, Lathrop, and Springville, Friday. " 22,
Ot Bond, New 'Milford and Boro,' Monday, " 25,
Harmony, Oakland, Susy'a " Tuceday.
Ararat. Jackson. and Thorneon, Wednesay,"' 27,
Clifford, Ilundaff, and Lenoa. Tbureday.
Gibson, llarford. and Merrick, Friday, March,l,
By order of the Commissioners.
•
WM. A. CfLOSSMON, Clerk.
Commission:no Office, Montrose, Febniary sth, '6l:
Executor's Notice,
A Lt.:persons barn . a. demands agnhist the Estate of Da
kV via Xyllane, sate of Liberty tint, dec!tl., mast pro.
sent them tcf the anderttooed for arrangement, etner nil
persons Indebted toped estate are requested to make
swallow payment. (febO*) Throats MCP,RATIX; Ezr.
•
• Executors' Notlce. • •
YrasoNB tolubtg_demandmagainet the - Eatate of Wm
fkolden, late of 31.1ddletown twp„ decd, /must present
them to the undersigned for arrangement, and thOde
dubted to said dime are rolueeted to make immediate
1, payment; Mien 31e5faxe , , i k , zeruto
1.1,7 fire • Tllomn. TIESINAT, "'
DEMOCRAITIa - ,,. . .
tililitaoo4:4*O.lnitlittlit
The Members ofilie Democratic County Committeesof 13e0.•
quelianne County are requested to Ineet , ,at the Keritone / 1 * . r .. 9
in Hentrose,oulSaturday, February 16th," 1801 1 at one o'clock
p. m., to select three delegates to represent this county in a
Democratic State Convention, to assemble at Harrisburg, on
Thursday, February 21st, 1801._ The nstVal Senaterial cpn,
lerees will also be 'chosen. The meeting will be open to ., all
Democrats. The following -named' genilemee compose fhe
committee: '
-Ararat-0. L. Carpenter. Harniony—L. Norton.
Apolacon—Divid Slterer. Jackson-=-Leander Griffis.
Auburn—Hamlet Hill. Jessup—W. C. Hand rick.,
Brooklyn—A. J. Tiffany. Lenox--Win. 0: Gardner.
Bridgewater-LathantGardner. Latbrop-:-E. 5; Brown. '
(..lifford—JaMes Decker. .. Liberfy—David 0. Turrell. -
Cho...Mina—Jacob Kimble. Middletown—Otis Roes.
Dimock—George W. Lewis. , Montrose—D,aniel Brewster:
Dundaff—Johnson Olmstead. New MilfordL-,Elliot Aldrich.
F,orestLake—Stanloy Tnrrelt: N.3lilfordßo.a-TimothyßoYle
Friendsvilic—Calviu Lect. Oakland—Levi Wcstfall.
Franklin—J. L. Merriman. Rush—J. W. Grudger.
Great Bend—C. S. Gilbert: Springville—Dr.4. B: Lathrop.
Gibson—John . Silver Lake—John Gorman. -
flarford-E . S. Carpenter. Sumea Depot,—A: W. Rowley:
Iterri4;—Abel Kent. Thonison,--Chester StOddard.
'Thk . NIEL 'BREWSTER, Chairman Co. Com.
. e
Montrose, Feb. oth, 1801.
The Ponoeratic State Eiecutive Committee of Vennsyl:
vania, At a.ineoing held in the city of Harrisburg, on the 30th
nit., unanimously resolved to elicit the views.of the "old Key
stone" in refereaCe to the present terrible crisis of onlsiatiOnal
The failure of the llepub!lean party to ,nteet,". in
,a proper
spirit of concession and compromise, the overtures made for
the adjustment of our National difficulties - , render it necessary
that the united Democracy_ of this Commonwealth. should take
prompt, decided, and, energetic-action in the premises. , ..
We are in the . , ; .midst of a reveilution lironght About by the
teachings of an 'Anti-('oustitutßand party, a party sectional in
its :Mils and sectional in its priniciples. Six of our sister sore
reio.n States have already ‘ritharawn from the Federal "Union,•
and others threaten'speedilyto follow. The Democratic party,
ever faithful to the Conr;litatiOn and the laws, seriously dep
recates this deplorable eohdition of'our -common and lielOed
country. - The peed:i s m)" impending is the .natural result of a
a s pailare front the true Constitutional doctrines, steadfastly
maintained by the Democratic organizationjor the-past sixty
years, and can only be removyl by the reestablishment of those
tints-honored principles. It is not necessary to recall the glo
ries of the past—it is only necessary to be reininded of tbo dan
gers of the present. Whatever the future may have in store for
the American people—whether peace shall cum innowithini our
borddrs, or our land be rent with fraternal strife,--it now, be
'comes the solemn and imperative duty of . the Democratic par
ty, the only true conservator ffif the futon; theConstitntion,
and "the equality of the States," to give full,expression of
opinion upon the dangers which threaten ContAitutional liberty
and meriance the rights of all the States of this (lonfedracy.,
Therefore, in 'accordance with the unanimous recommendation
.of the Deniocratic State . Executive-Committee, the Democracy,
of Pennsylvania are earnestly invited to send three delegates
for each Senator, and three delegates Tor each, Ilepresenative,
to be chosen in such manner.and at such time as may be deem
ed proper, to mebt in gentiral State Convention at 11:m681)111.g,
at three o'clock, p. ua., on Thursday, the 21st day of Febriipry,
A. D. 18 - 61, to take. into consideration the - present. distrneted
and divided state of the country,. "to restrain threatened ,see
tion'al violence, and to aid in-re-constructing, the 'federal .sys
tem on a basis of perpetuity.'
• The folloWing preamble :tad resolutions were adopted by
the-State Committee, assembled as above :-,-
Therca.., The dismemberment of the Union,' by the with
drawal of the tilaveltoldinf' , States, now in rapid progress, has
been occasioned by ndeparture from the Democratic construc
tion of the Consitution of the United States,.which holds i`the
equality of the States of the Confederacy,' in respect td. ;per
sons.and property, to be a fundamental principle of such Con
stitution, and by a contemplated abandonment of the consent- ,
ative Democratic policy which has, for sixty years- past; sa
credly gitarded• ithe rights of the States," *d developed . • the
resources and capacities of the people by domestic legislation;
thus guiding the whole country to an eriiinetice of prosperity
and renown: - . - •
And whereas. A ,speedy recogyiition of the •patriotic coun
sels. and conservative policy cif theDemocratie party in the
Administration of the Federal Government, by , the people of
Pennsylvania and of the other non-slaveholding States, is: the
-only imd sure means of 'effecting aperminent re-consttuction
of a dissolving Confederacy,
And Whereon, The organization of the Democratie party of
Pennsylvania, hitherto 16 the Keystone of the • Federal Arch,"
now harmonious, potent and animated-by a love of country,
and of the trice principles of theConstitittion, is entirely com
petent, if calledlnto immediate action, to restrain. threatened
sectional violence and to materially aid in reetinstructing the
federative system on a basis of perpetuity ; therefore, •
Resolved, That a Democratic State Convention,, to consist
of three delegates from • each Senatorial and *ltepresentative
district, three hundred .and. ninety4iine in all, be. held in the .
city of IThrtisbnrg, on Thursday, the 21st. day of February
next, at :1 o'clock, afternoon.. : . •
...ILE PRICES CURRENT
tuck bbl $l7 00441,518 00
Drefftell 110 gs 6 00 , a, 6 75
Beef on foot ..300
" dressed .. 5 5041..6 00
bbl .. 10 00
Rides 05X 06
Hams filID .. _tog 11
Shoulders 06
Lard ~ 1101 12
But ter,' !Irk in. , . Ifi
rolr .. 15g. 16
sl3 doz .lOC 78
Grocer seedpfius 00e. 5 50
Tirriothy aced .. •.. 3 . 25
Woolid 343 40
White Fish q 3 bbl .. 925
" .. 4 50
.Radved, That the several districts are : hereby earnestly in:
vjted to take, ip the_manner most conenient and agreeable to
them, - prompt and efficient mosures .to insure a full, fair and
able representation. . • --
rr rIZICES CURIMNT
Dean s ?, p tnu•hel, 89 .1?;$1 10
Dried App1ev,...75 @p,@p, l 00
',Butter, r, . .0, 18
Clweee,(i4, 11
Itl (Plzen, 18 Q. 20
MIMI=
Wheat Sete. tUll
Rre flour r cwt .2 0 2.50
Corn meal ;a cwt.:: R. 2.25
Pork V lb ....10 ele cents
Lard V In It cents
Butter 18 cents
Eggi. drer 15 cents
COUNTY comstrrtm
111010Clt ATIC STATE. CONVENTION;
By :order of the Committee. .
.. W.M. 11, WELSH,' Chairmim'.
IlarFishiirg, 'February I st, MI; '
c:Gicri=vr wowi.opm'E3:lxw'opel.
.
• Commonwealth vs. Homer Burns. Indictment, assault
and battery. Ellery Crandall, Jr.; prosecutor. Verdiet,guilty.
Sentenced to pay a fine of 825, and costs, and. stand committed
till sentence be complied with. • -
.
Commonwealth vs. Gilbert AValker. Indictment, assault
and battery. : .Tacob Allard, proseentor 'Verdict, guilty.'
S,entenced to pay a fine of 'five dollars, and. costs, an& Amid
committed, &c. • ..
Commonwealth - vs. John F._ Dunmore. Indictment, for
gery. Indictment quashed. -
•In the matter of the Borough of Great, Bend.. Grand Jury
approve, January 23, 161. .
Commonwealth vs. Wm. Robinson. Indictment, assault
And battery with intent -to kill. Curtis Tewksbury, prose - cu.
tor. Verdict, not. guilty on the first eount, and guilty on the
second and -third counts. SeiitenCed to pay • a fihe oficso and
costs, and undergo an imprisonment in the Eastern Peniten
tiary for- a period of nine mouths, in solitary confinement at
hard labor. - • . . . ..
-
Common wealth vs. Thomas Rainscin. •Tridictment,forgeiy.
Silas A. Robinson, prosecutiar ri ,,V,exilici, guilty. Sentenced
to pay a 'fine of $5O and costs, and undergo 'an imprisonment
in the Eastern Penitentiary at Philadelphia iii solitary confine
ment at labor fOr the term of one year anti three months:
Rachel Beeman vs. A. A. Beeman. Divol•ce., CoUrt de
cree'divorce to Rachel Beeman from the
,bondit of matrimony.
Jeremiah' Marthi-vs. Betsey Ann Martin. -Libel for' di
vorce. Court•decree divorce.
'Conimission 1c Lnnatico Liquirendo, on behalf .of Charlotte
Allen, widow of F. W. Allen, deceased, Court appoint
than Green to be the Cownnittee of the estate and person 61
said lunatic. ' • ' ,
E. R. Tingley and Rarriet\Tingley, his wife, vs. P. R. Tow.
er. In, ease, for sland6r. Verdict for. plaintiffs, for $299.
• Alfred Rounds vs. Voltaire SeFie. In ,case, - Verdict for
plaintifffor $5OO. -
J. B. Lewis & C0..175. Henry S.Searle.- In ease.- Verdict
for-plaintiffs for $lOO. ,
Wm: K. hatch vs. David Bartle and s Katarah Bartle.. Ap
peal. Verdict for.defendanti. • • .
Mary E. Bell vs, Moses Bell. Divorce. Court decree, di
vorce from the bonds of matrimony. •\ - •
. Dewitt C. Roberts vs. John• Young, J. W. Brundage, and
Wm. M. Brundage. Appeal. Verdict for defendants.
, < .
Mir We have. little Southern news of iinportamie t this week;
The' braxich mint at New Orleans has been - seized rob.
els.": - It is said to contain 81,660,000. • - s -
South Carolina st,jll demands the, rempal of Maj. Ander,
son friim Fort Sumter. Texas -will secede. : The border ;lave
States will not until radicalism governs. he North.
t ofteat_ yitei
- 11111
gar vzoisaa a ass ateVIXIVICF.
Xadt est rid Perreesete of ea Mgr Amid* fie gle grAptil. 1834.
_
susTlinAxmit coMirri- - Battritlifet oir etlf MVO= litvotarrs POR feeo
liik don
rogen& 4 4A inktaks. . Anitid. igen": Are .
?Items. Watkins ' ' Clifford .'DM '• $ll 27 IVs xlOll6 SW 61
William Robbe • Priesdrrille ..:...:..11110 DI 99 1 ' 10 AO 600
E. IL Houton • • Jadmon use ,-esl I , st 640 960
P.elch - • Apolamm
_MID DO I Dig Di ID .14 1111
R. J. - Cuter • Auburn • 713 ~ , 053 fd 17 21 84 id '
11.
Car t enter
L. P, m 1111.:,, Ararat .... ~ 148 97 11S 16 -'l6'l 01
1,1411 86' . losi 4 4 .5 9 5 e 4 a
A. W. Kent ' Er r 1115 et i. 11161 DC 1 59 1816
D. O. klinider ' ~... ut • . no im so 21. -4 . 9 / •is 29
E. R. Leiria ' enema ' . —so 57 's o 01 Bes ,s 3 00
E.B. Gates Dlmoek • •••-• 04 16 I 488 MI 113 at se ~
c. W. Norton Dandle ' Hi 82 ; 118 12 746 ` 629 \
.
John Brown Forest Lake . 1916 96 429 08 461 26 16 \
S. D. Tuna Planklin . ' 919 ... 31 1 ,,,,, •.MU 47 1 07. IS 70 \
16- 0.- Sudan • Yrkedmilk - ' ... . 1 .. • ; nea 419 486
A. P. Kinnie Gibson • ' 51 n 41 1 491 86 72 26 oi
Laicism Buck. ....... .... Great Bend • ' DS el
.- -1151 17 - 8 111 , 144 16 -
ft:Westgate
.. • ' Herrkk • • - 110 17 ; 171 lii 141 'l4 32
"D. Taylor Harmout..„ ~2 • 551 51 'IX 40 973 13 49 •
' •••• - . ow 78 HD 98 , 171 Di 00
IL V: Green . Raeford
Mon Dix Jackson ' ,418 49 816 76 1-10 10 83
'L. Smith Jessup ...... . .... ;..... 167471 . 1 162 12 216 1111_
Q. W. Tiffany ... • Lathrop MO in . so: 15 Is ot -169(1 - -
A. Churchill Lenox . 384 11:1 561 94 161 19 06
Charles Stanford ... Liberty RN 11," , 81616' 154 1615
B. I,Canlield -- Middletown ...._ 349 10 4m 87 IGI 17 41
S. A. Woodruff Montmeo 1,110 78 1.144 CI 612 60111 ..
I. D. Foot ..!. New =ford .. , • ' 715114 1 ISt 61 676 38 34
S. H. Rasta-brook ...... Oakland . - 137 16 • 116 46 401 669
G. Picket Rush - .. • 470 18 442 11 4 111 23 27
P. Hinds Slim Lake - , 379 59 1 1156 94 A 92 18 11 '
S. B. Culver Springville ' 548 II ! 503 73 • 1781 16 51
J. M. Baldwin Susquehanna r 247 196 1= 06 666 II Mi'
R. V. Whitney....„..,. Thomson 901 4r 191 79 6 , 564 10 00
. • ~1
, . - $14,011 70 $13,103 58 0172 49 $750 63 .- .
* ItIicAPITIMATION
•
. Total tunoutat of Duplicate,. - - • -
Amount paid by Collectors, • DM, -
1859; -
Attit of Exoterationg to Coletiont.lofo. .
"
AuTtitlrerctitagc treolleatiotelorot,
Treasurer' e Office, Montrose, Dec- SI, tem
1860 . - SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY _ : - ..-DR:'
To Commonwealth Costs ; ; ... .$1023 26
-. Road Veiwers• • 454 00
.• .
•
Road Damages • - • 731 00
-L..S. Page, ; Commissioner , 00
N. C. Stewart, . " ' 6- 50 •
J. IL Cogswell, -" ' - , 750 •
0. Mott; Jr., late " . • 234 - 00
• 'Grand and Tiai - erse Jurors • , • 2303 90
Constables. ' - . - . . 052 54
. , .
iltitieSSOrS . . . : 743 55
• • Court House and-Jail 'Fuel and lightS • , 119 86
Interest on County Bonds unredeemed, etc.. : . 208 00 .
. County Bonds Redeemed - '• 2804 94
Jail 93 95
..
. . , . .
11. Spafferd, Jailor .. 414 86
,
• Printing • •- .... 324 91
• Justices of the Peace- 10 2.5
- . .
General and Township Elections ' ' . 1180. 14
New Safe'. -• .. .292.23 -
County Seals _ • 116 50
Insurance • . ios 25
Coroner's Inquests and. Post Jferteta Exmniations, . - 50 -70
Commissioners' , Clerk • - 400 00 .•-
.
Prothonotary and. Clerk Of Quarter Sessions.... 6O 06
• State Lunatic Hospital r• - ' -, 142 WV
_
Court , Crier— ... . ... `. • '67 50 .
. .AgriculturakSociety . - - - • . 100 00
Court house - 1 ' • .186 32 _
..'' Stationery .. 115 - 51
Wild Cats ' ' • . 1 50
, •
Eastern Penitentiary • • - 266 42 ‘.
Unseated Lando ' l ' . . ' • 29.00 '
Auditors—J. F. ) lleans, S. W. Breed, C.:Wright, 18 00
. - Six Refunding Orders . : . - 12 - 79
. Treasurer's Percentage ; • . - 560 17
.. _,. y
1860 ... . . .... .. , .... _ .
' , SUSQUELTAX NA - COUNTY. -: : CB.
By County Orders redeemed from No. I to 692, ine.sl3B3B 2-t
Six Beilinding. Orders i. • 12 79
. Amount Paid. County Auditor.; . , 18 00
Treasurer's Pereceutage ' - • ..: ... 560 17
TREASURER'S STATEMENT OF MILITIA VIM'S' FOR YEAR DIGO, AND BAL
- ANCE DUE FOR isso AND
M. B. Benedict
l'honias Watkins .
William Robbe
I'. Welch -
D.- Carperter
it. J. Carter '
L. 0. Smith
A. W. Kent
D. o.lllnkler
E. S. Lewis
R. B. Gates
, .
.-: Clifford ts:a , vo • -
Clifford - 1910 fa so * -440 Mc $9O 50 $.5 15
.: FriendaTille ...... —INV • 2 50 1 10 51 . - 10
.. Apolaeon.. ..... _1550 950 ' BCS 1 4L
.. Ararat 14 12 81 50 158
.. Auburn ' . ' 115 Sii 88 et so 161
Bridgewater ;: Mil -•- 19 Ca -950 141
.. Brooklyn 1 11 85 4 ' 115
Choeonnt ' ' 15 50 618 '9 -
tlitkad . 5180 - - 51 la 19 Ifa
.. Dhnoek -`• 37'50 99 45 650 Iss
Doodad
Forest Lake.
Franklin...._
FriendsetUe
Charles Norton
John Brown
S. D.Turrrell
M. C. Batton....
Gibson,
Great Bend..
Herrick_
liannony
Ilartord •
A. P. Kinnle....,
Lucius Buck
B. Westgate .
David Taylor
E. V. Green
Jadraon
Jessup .
Lathrop
Liberty
Lenox.
Mon Dix
Lucks Smith.
G. W. Tiffany:
C.Stanford
:. Middletown.
Montrose ....
, New Milford
.. Rush •
B. L. CanAeld
8. A. Wood/Wt....
1. D. Foot
A.B. Eamterbrook.
Gilead Picket
P. Rinds - • Sliver Lake
13.111 Culver Springville
.1. N. - Snistnehanna Depot
R. V. Whitney Thomson "
Amount of Duplicates,
Amount, paid by Collectors,
Ain't of Exoneration's in Collectors,*:
Amount of Percentage to Colleciors,lB6o, -
" • " " leao,
Amount of unpatd.Duplteates,
Steitcznent of Treasurer's Account with ifi
. litari Fund .
.
1860:• - . 1). W. TIT US, Treasurer. ..7)
To amount received from Collectors, l t(O - $614 'l7 . •
To amount received. from Collectors, 11157 • ' .42 2S—s6sl 52
..
1860 • . • CONTRA. •
. CR
•
By amount paid C.ll. Gem. BrigadO Inspector, as per account rendered
By amount paid C. D.. Lathrop, Major General, as per receipt flied -
By amount paid Assessors .... .... ... ;
By-amount paid Printers_ . .. . ..
By amount paid Andrus 31eChaln A:Co., ror Stationery
By amcilmt paid Commissioners.... .„..
By amount paid Commissioners foo Stationery ....
By amount paid Commissioners Clerk - .....
By Treasurer's Percentage on 11652,52, at one per cent
By amount in Treasurer's hands
Treasurer's Office. Dec. 31.11360. 1
D. W. TlTUS;areasurer.. f
. . . .
Treasurer in Account Currei.l with the (i nitmmwealth of Penn-.
. ,
.1860 ~ •' . sijiensiia, ! - DR. . •
To aggregate amount , of State Taxes levied Anil assesoed for the use of the
Commonwealth, for-the year MO, a*, per statement et Co. ermsmheianer•
filed with sald.Treaineree„-.- ' .. - .. . .. : .. - - ..0800 11
To, aggregate amount of outstanding tame+ for Pr& ' .. - . ..- : 131 SI
Ta.aggregate . amount of outstanding take.. 3 fur previous years. slz.: 'l3, 'l9, & -
'3O, as per last Auditors' Report . . . . . 310 43
To amount received from unseatial land+ . . - . all it,
To amount received from returned Lauda ... , , . .. ' 13 Su
1 860 s •._ . . ..
. CONTRA .
• -
By duo per cent. snowed Collectors of 1880, .. . i
. .
" - .... . , 1 .
By giouerations to -
Collectors of 1M0, 185 Sy 9 , , 49; uu or 19, ,
$7,19
By unpaid duplicates for previous years, 43, '49. and '5O, ~ -,:-
By amount to Treasurer's bands ' ter '59, and 'Go tee.. th e per MM.
By Treasurcea per cent, on last n amed sum, at one per cent. '
! " • 87690 38
- Statement ti..Treastirer's Aecoaiit• Relat; . re tq Road and School
k• • Taxes on Unseated Lands; =
•
FiusT_--Ro:u Teas. , CR.
To amt of Warrants for Roar' I By amt p'4.l!tliwaships,itB92,ll
. •
taxes, for the 'years 1858
and 18511, $848,0t1
SEcolstr=—St
To amtlof School Warrants
for years 1858 ab,.9,i1,624,05
~ $624,05 I
- Ilizim----roon TAXEL
To amount of Poor Taxes for I By amt p'd townships, $10,73
__ the year 1858....- - , - , $21,45 By TrAg, percentage, 1,72
Treasurer's Offlee,Dec.3l,lBoo - 1-
,
D, W, Trrus, Treasurer,, • -
•
• -
• Skttement of Sitertra Accoaintio! 1860.
,
1860. JOHN YOUgG, Sh,eriff. • • DR. •
io amount of aim/Mei &mites, sow =Bente of Clak Conti. °IQ,. IL. 043 00
1000 1 • CnEt.
By amt pad TN:m.4lld coed In Wu std. i3.a ri. !pr et retained forsoretl4l,2l--$144
$14.016
itlX,or.6 65
• •
28.53
- 151 ST
15 12
4231 41
. 56 2 . _ 1T. 5-_-.111:06
D. W. TUS. Try-wirer
Am. Paid. •.,. Pere!
Too ioldps
6 133 • 3 14
31 50 II 80 -7 50 190
SI 50 .11 40- 960 0)
OM 50 6 6 .7r
\l9 • •16 63 150 ' 87 •
51 50 . 41 23 7 - 2 *I.
11 950 1 Si
34 50 17 10 16 59 ..1)
... Si 50 93 40 250 1 61i •
33 . -33 Y. 115
13 50 - 11 40 • 160 60
30 50 ~6 65 13 50 -.
35
39 50 33•90 15 50 • 1 20
11 ' 99; 150 63
39 50 90 01 850 199
SI 50 f 0 .44 6 1 OH
-43 59 28 93 15 153
16 50 'l4 35 , 350 15
56 . 111 6R ?50 1 83-
14 8 08 50 • -
as 6010, 12.- 215
as so 18 05 550 96
16 13 T 3 150 72
$1,01,900 $07:4 $.1161,0 rri 9S
RECAPITULATION. .
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4215
290 SO
21 (K)
•
I 1 7 2
Pl 3 00-$1,048 tk)
lit Trews. iierpotage; 46,95
11001. Ttxri. •
By arnti,'il townsinps,ss92,Bs
By Treas. percentage, 31,20
5fi14429 20
41 - 4420 20
.$172 21 ;
. 10 60
9276'
I 65
$ 00
63 00-
10 00
• 50
6 113
.. 168 156
C R.
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•
$939,06
$624,05
121 45