by Maria and arid Are.-
Adam's!
. "My dear friend, ;what_ is the matter r,
exelaimed'betkas beg an te'revive:
"Sothint—nothing et 114°,1 - replied,
" only* tomb of--my old complautt--4
dist:item I" MI revived, I added, "with
your leave I will tetirer ' • -
They urged me strongly to staY—Were ,
feitarful I might have a second attack ou
the way. home, ete.-4;but in vain. When .
• I Steed in the entry, waiting to bid them
good night, I trembled like an aspen ; and
it was. ith the greatest diffiaultyi made
out to.utter,_" 3irs Adams—good even.
ing." It nearly choked Me.
• When I got tiome, and within my room,
the first thing . I did was to throw liatia's
•• wedding cake into the- fire—frosting mid
.1311- ; - and, moreover, I drovea large ten-,
penny nail through the card into the bed
post, amithqn Went to bed... I was eon
-fined to my-chamher seven - dayk with a
fever, at the end of Which time I got
about again. lam now quite- reconciled
to _m*.fate,_and can Say " Mrs. Adams"
withimthardly a stammer.
* . I*.• • * *
' Reader, the moral : If you are in lovs,
ge instantly and offer yourself. Learn
from this the danger of-procrastination.
TEE_ MONTROSE DEMOCRAT.
TERNS-31:50 PER ANNUM.
.13 ADVANCE.
Cirrtizt-TLITISCITST,
EDITOR, PUBLISHER, AND- PROPRIETOR.
64.7&„„e, l /he/.
• rgrAt a Union meeting held in Elk
county the following resolution was pass
led, clearly indicating the Sentiment of
that section of our State:— •
Resolved, That we'art, and- ever, will
be, true to the Union; and if coercive
means are to be resorted to, we would
prefer to use them rather against the
cause than, the effeets of the present troub
le&
TgrA large and enthusiastic .Union
• meeting was - held at Towanda, on the 11th
-inst. *tit parties were represent
ed:. -Col. Allen MCRean, late'Republican
Prothonotary was chosen Chairman. -J.
C. AdaMs; Elhanan Smith, tend other Re ,
publicans took an active part in the' pro
ceedings. Among the resolutions adop
ted were the following:. „They reflect the
patriotic spirit which enniroled the meet
. • .
- -
Resolved, That in this crisis it is the ,
solemn duty of the people themselves,
*with . Whom alone resides the power to
mill.and to do, to awake to a realizing
sense of theperils that threaten them, and
to boldly' demand of their servants entrust 7
ed for the time being With the manage
ment of public affairs, to endeavor by-ev
ery means in theii power to effect a peaee
able solution of the difficulties at present
.existing between the North and the South.
Resolved, That we appreciate the concil
iatory:and Union spirit manifested be such
sten as W. H. Seward, Cliarles "Vrancis.
Adams,Simon Cameron, Wm. Bigler,
Hicks, Douglas, Johnson; Clemens, ROI ts,
Crittenden, and others, and'regard it as
furnishing almost the only hope of saving
our Government from speedy and final
dissolution.
lifter the adjournmeit, the abolition,
war-republicans—who had failed to cone
trot the meeting—:-adopyd the Chicago
platform, &c., as
. their beau-ideal of Union
saying remedies. Pool', demented. fanat7
- Or The value -of American exports
last year was $316,230,610. Of this
amount articles grown and manufactured
in the North alone, amounted to $5,081,-
431 ; articles common to both North and
,South such as grain, sugar, &c., amounted
to $96,826,299; while articles grown in
the South, and totally unknown as North
ern products, amounted to $214;322,880 !'
Of the' artielei.which drc set dow'n as com
mon to both sectiobs, it is conceded that
at least iwo-thirds came from the South;
and assuming this to be correct, we find
that: last year the North exported pro
. ducts to the amount of about $31,350,804
mile the South exported products to the
value of $278,873,746. .In other .words,
-after . supplying the home markiet, the
North was, only able to sell prodncts
worth $37,356,864, -while the South after
supplying the home market was able to
products worth $278,873,746—0r n ear
..-ly eight times as much .-as -the North !
these are simple facts,, easily understood
'by all except those whose minds are in
their dotage, and fully dispose of the fal
lacious idea that the South is poverty
stricken. When it is noted, that the pop.:
ulation of the South is but as great
. as that of the North, it 'will be seen that
Ake surplus productions-6u real test of
either national or indiridual prosperity
are nearly txrelveliines greater, per-man,
_at the South, than at the North. - False:
f hood and. fanaticism have so long ruled
tie abolitionists that they can Tightly
derstand nothing; but the first glimmer
of. light to their benighted vision may
yet revealthe enormity of one of tbeir-fa
-2,rorite falsehoods, viz.: That slavery im
poverishes the eGuntry. The coinineicial
records tor past-years prove a dire' tls op
posite state of facts.
,Ur We are unable to - give as full a
report of the . proceedings as -we tiesirett to,
of tie Demeeratie State Convention,
on nooount of not ha . ving,reoi!:ved offi-
cial report; and the dispatch sent to the
papers ii ,very imperfect—the names
~.oftheeommittee On.resolutions not heing!
--given. Gen. Henry 1). Foster," of West
. -Moreland, vae . chairman sod -116 n. 31. C.
- Tiler, of this county ISIL;S one of the .V ice
Presidents. Next. week .we isliall-be -able
to gire some additional IPMtient:vs: of in
„west. - - •
. -
j.ii/PANIZE
Farutere will do well to consider- any ad.
vertinerannt they may bee, partieularly,in
bak t 4bilie km:wanting from St. Louis, of
Aposseser'wleat, ass mere
,tcany
theidsintof a dollar. 'gazers - oftlie'
Adeisitiestnent jyretetul n - eir kind
.of srliglist ! Will yield " 306bizsbels imr acre."
Thatostoriqs too' big. It is a - big effort
.1 1 .4; 1 4.fda0 the %rind." at= the foxiner's
pense. `Dost i t 1+ it: 1:614 send
the Von gtro tire in be Ar:m-rd.
Democratic State Conveatioa.
' , savtDAY. P,A :--
- . f2;-FazDATAret, 22 '
The Convention Wu called to order at
9 o'cloolt by the. Pielident,atia , -the Ref:
Dr. Nevin invoked Olio blessing of GO&
upon th• deliberations, " - -
On o ion of Mr. R. B. Putrißen, the
Farewell Addresa of George W a shington
was read by Mr. Jqcob Ziegler. -
ut ,7
The It n.'Ellis I,ewis, from the CUM
thittee on Resolutiims, in a fe* prefatory
remarks_ explanatory_ of the. proceedings
of the Committee, and of the , harmonious
result at,which their had arrived, reported
the following resolittions :--- _
RESOLUTIONS.
.
. .
IRcroleicl, That. the - States , of this Union i
are sovereign and independent Over every 1
subject not surrendered to .01e , control of
the Federal Government; and they have
no right to interfeie with each other's do
mestic institutions but are bound by the
Constitution of: the• United Stites to pro-.
tea and :defend them against domestic
I insurrection as well as &reign invasion. •
Resolved. That the Government of the
I United States,•Although limited in its• atn
thoritt to ‘he subjects enumerated in the
Feder * al • Constitution, :possesses ; within
those limits supree authority,. and has,
Ithe usual-and neces m sary powers for. pre
serving itself-and ptiforeing its laws. ..
' Rei”lfed, That the Union. of the States'
was founded by the wisdom of our
o'Oe ancestors, is 'sanctioned by the expe
rience of our - whole political.' existence,
and has secured' to us unexampled 'pros
perity at home and respect' Abroad. The
Democratic party,w4ll cling
,to' it • as the
last prop of freedom,: and as the great ex
ponent in self-goyertituent which is; to
: light the nations of the earth to liberty
and independence. i ' • .
That :the Democratic. party
possesseS the- recuperating power which 1
nothing but integrity can give, and is de-
tertnined to sacrifice on, the altar ofpatri-
otism allindividualinterests and - past ills
sentions, and unite' as a band of brothers-I
to fescue the country from the control of
those .who are seeking. its destruction.---*
That thisicountry, wiihthe best form •of
Government'that ever was devised, is
surrounded - with dangers and difficulties I
which threaten -its very existence; and
yet the Republican party refuse all rea
sonable terms of
. eomproriiise,
.and their
leader, on his Way to take possesSion of ;
the Government., Seemingly satisfied with !
the disastrous calamities of his" irrepress. ,
ible conflict," declares there is nothing I
going wrong. .
R,5. 0 /reti, peOple of the South
ern States contributed their exertion and
treasure in the acqUisltion of the Territo
rics,.equally with' those-of other -Stz-tes,
and that the principle which, recognizes
the equal rights of all the . States in the .
same, is founded on - the clearest 'eqUalitv.
and supported by the- decision of the
highest Court of the country. It ought,
therefore, to be sustained by every law
abiding citizen until a - satisfactory divid
ing line can be'settled by.an amendment
of the Constitution: ,• -
1. 1-
Rezrcii. ThaC every • State I botm
a
by the . Constitution of the United.
States to aid in..delivering up fugitkvie
Slaves to their owners; and all legislation
Which withholds such. throWs oh
staeles in the way, is unconstitutional, and 1
shohld be repealed, and suitable ecact-1
meats substituted„m accordance with the
Federal duties of the respective States.
• resolved, That the resolutions offered in
the United States Senate by the patriotie-
Senator3froni- ,Kentucky, -and -.known 'as'
the Crittenden plan of comproniise, pre
sent a satisfactory basis for the adjustment
of our difficulties- the measures therein
specified .are wise; just - and honorable,
calculated to end, the present_ deplorable
agitation, andpievent forever its recurr
ence. We : commend this plan, or some ;
thing similar," to patriots, men of business;
.working-Men, political parties, to the,peo
ple everywhere and we call upon all who
love their whole country, and desire.to
- preserve it, te'rally to such plan of. coin
promise and :Carry ; it through.
Resolved,: That We will, by- all* limper
and legitimate means, oppose, diScounte-,
pance and prevent * any...attempt -on the
part of the Republicans -in power to make
auy armed aggresSion upon the Southerrk
States; eipeciallyLab long as lava contra
vening their righti shall remain unrepenl-.
ed - on. the.'Statate Books of Northern'
States, and so. lotig as the just demandS
of the South ;shall continuo to be unrec
ognized by the Republican m.toritigs in
these StateS;
,and; unsecured by - proper
amendatory *explanations Of the Constitu
tion.' , I
Resolved, That in the dignified'and pru
dent resery of the 'Southern Border
States, and in their conciliatory overtures
we recognize thersame patriotic purposes
which animated the Fathers of the Repub
lic, and' that an appeal to the people of
Pennsylvania will manifest their -hearty
concurrence in all reasonable constitution
al measures for the :preservation of the
Union, consistently with the rights of all
the States'. '
Resolved, That the conduct of the pris
ent-Goiernor of Pennsylvania in confin
ing exclusively his selection .of Cominiss
loners to the Peace Conference to the Re
.publiean party,; and. excluding 230,000
freemen of Pennsylvania from any
act in that body, was the act- of a
partitifin and-not ;a patriot. -
, Reaotred, That we - are in favor of the
,' immediate repaid of the 95th and 96th sec
tions nf the - Penal Code of Pennsylvania',
except so far as relates to the c rime
. of
kidnapping, ;because 'said sections stand in
the way ofa strict enforcement Of the IV
, britire,rlare .
. The readii3g of the •re - solutions called
forth inneh appli ... u . e, and when 'that de
claring the determined opposition of .the
Dem ocraay :of Pennsylvania to an untied
aggression Upon the Southern States - was
read; the whole Cotifention rose en masse,
and with the wivingof hats and the vio--
lent i , houts of eatlinsiaem, shook the very
walls of the building, that lield them.—
Ther were adopted by acciainition.
Mr. Levi 'Tatii,‘of Coininbia i - moved that.
Committee of Thirtptivec, bc.appOint
ed
,ronvey and submit' a copy to- the
tPeace Conferenee now sitting at. Wash- -
ingtiim. lion Josiah Randall moved, a
lune/M.IT adding, thifthe Prciident,' Gen.:
Feister, he Made the' Chairman. Judge
Shannon, Of Allegheny, moved to furth'er
amend, and that they
..present copies to
the President, Tice, Prftident, the Senate
and - lionise'lif. *pre ientativeii, and that
the 'Secretaries; be:, directed to
,torward
•tsopiir.i Le the:Governors of each and every,
Stale; tt,tt. nmCnded was
ITagfic4 . t4 *,
I Zeigler inoicd - that - fhe 'thanks 'Of
'the Convention te - pdere4o - Mr. KE.
Pegan
' appri"iiriatlng totll.s use ofthe Convention
the t‘yo_elekaiitgagilViridelf were'sgsptra-
Prouj'tt iv Adopted :unanifirouilly.
KANsAti;
, ) . ABMs rz nin ir . I TUE RiPoweitz Dlarazu LION IN .
-' ",:-..- . - , 1. •' •. , • ~i :.—Leavetiworth,Kanstni, Feb.lsth.- 7 Thtt .
1,12 - colii;•)ea l sjimulggled,Jimt - or: ; 1-1ar; i nigneituren to the following statements lit
. 4.lslMrg.otilfrlday oyenhik l in a:6oer ' nig,ntd to;:the 'destitution in liansinii are
oil **gen prit..„ool,:speeltd tram , and but. tlioSeifieme 41` : the most prominent eitif.-
ried-:off cdouttinithe night;
_ti: ppeitied-- at ,kei l git . .:': .-,. --.,::-; i ' .
Wishiagtottnextlday, and wits- cordially 1 4. :We 'z iteel ' Oiled u pon - to *ant- the
renal... ...by llnclitiniut, s & - c.:- . llls:Zfrietide. 1 friends of=lKanies - :not to credit the recent,
ysaeh daredliot mi . by daylight, for - fear'l'atateinents' of Thaddeus kilvait in regard.
that the "slave. power s ' would catch and ito the suffering of our people. There hale
deitroy him ! This , is doubtless a hoax, :: been uo authenticated *cases - of :death by
got up-for base .purposes, Had reason !. starvation,.and if i the contributions eon= r
for such fears existed,,his flight iras jaais- I thin as bbnntillilly as " . .heretpfore . unfitc ' reet,
creet,Ydiagraceful,"- and - cowardly.- ..Wel . 3unetiext, rts.we hope they . will, there 'will
stop thipress to make this brief announce. b e none. - 1 ' •. - -i! i.
meat. - I . ' - . I - "About a liftlijof the people' need hd lg
~,
iron 'abroad, . but ite•stntements-: that
KaiiSaa.is a charnel-house, that all elesSeS
are approaChing Starvation, that ' there;is
one step between ito,ooo and Starratiod,r
are, as we, believe, reckles,s and flagrant
falsehoods. (Signekl)W.C.3lcDownt,
''" Judge of the.li'irst .1 udicialD istrict:t: i
• . "Rev. A. W. Pitzer, Pastor of Pesbyte
rian Church; Win. W. Backus, of thu
Westminister Church ; J. Kemp Bartleif,
proprietOr of- the Daily Times; John 31.
Layng, late of Kew York; Charles— W.
lleltn, Editor of the Daily herald;. G.J. I
Prk, Secretary of the Central Relief COM . -
mittee ;,, Rev. C. G. Bartholcimew, Pastor
of the Christian Church." . [ ; ,-1
•P i
~:,:i
" LINCOLN'S SISI.:jTc- IN :Lakir.--Mrs. 11,1C1rii
ham. Lincoln, wife of the President of, the
old Union, has two married' sisters new
.on "a visit to Montgomery, Ala. One.,:is
from Kentucky. and on a' visit to her. Sis
ter, who resides in Selma, Ala. They ate
both secessionists mid' opposed to the
g overnment of tbeir. brother-in-law, At'a- .
ohm LinColn.. Of Course they attract con
siderable attention, and are the toast ! : ;i3f
Southerners. The husband of one lids
'offered his servides to Gov. Moore of Ala
baula, to further the cause of secession and
State rights and republican fibertypi---
Columbus Times. 2.
• IL S. Post Office :Expenses.
•
Tho folloWing" been obt a ined from
an official source:— - • •
Tim excess of Poit Offlie Depart:neut
expenditures over the income, is thus given:
Maine,., $32,534 Tennessee, *161,273
Vermont; 21,635 Missonri, 426,714
New Jersey, 14,546 Illinois, ,2 199,390,
Marilsnd, 107,135 Chic, 280,462,
Virginia, . 255,339 Indiana, ' •147,592
N. Carolina 128,859 Aikatutas, 280,808
S. Carolina; 140,406 lowa, - 123,788,
G,oorgia; - 165,744 California, • 774;942
Florida, 167.218 Oregon, , 24,560
Alabama, 282,351 Minnmtota, 86,632
Mississippi, 251,904 New Mexico, 15;789
Texas,. 578,103 Utah, 102,159
• Kentucky, 190,042tNebraska, 33,763
Wisconsin, 44,240 Wnsh. Ter., 37,449
Michigan, 84,515 Kansas, 42,253
Louisiana , .357,603
-Total
Excess ofreceipts.
Nliamrshir*b,*l 604
Petmsilvaula 76,915
Delaware, 14,017
D. Columbia, 11,262
:Miss:, • 182;12'i
ll.lslantl, , 25,113
Connecticut, 3,748
New York, 504,908 Total, 11820,759
It may be remarked that the , larger
amonutof•foreign postage -IS collected in
those States having. an excess of receipts
over expenses, and it is this which mainly
saves &tit fromloss.. h will be seen that
nearlkall . the Northern . States do not pay
expe4es ; -and that Ohio sinks . twice as
muchlasSouth Carolina. This table ex
plodes the abolition clap=trap ~about the
.North havino , to - pay thr carrying Sou th
ern malls.. For convenience of space, we
omit the odd cents on each it.etn..--thus
a slight inaecuracyjn the footing
up; Ijttt the amount in dollars is correct.
The way in which the New. York
Couri6r and Enquirer piehes• into the New
York I Tribune,.both Remblicans of the
first water, is just this. TiAe Courier says
to the; Tribune—
EWedieney, the sacrifice of principles
and compromise, were all legitimate 'at.;
cording to the Tribune, when necessary
for olitainingvower:and patronage;, but
not to he thought 4.4', tolerated, or resort
ed te,:',for the noble purpose of conciliating
the inOderate men .of the border States,
and thereby preserving the ..Consiitution.
and tie Union without bloodshed."
Cri*EliAL- - JACKSON ON COERCION.--:
General Jackson,' in ?de farewell address
to 04 American - people in llareli, 837,
tints 4lluded Co _):oereion. lie said: •
4‘ If such a •
strnigle is ever begun, and .
the citizens: of one section of the country
, are arrayed i 0 arms against those - of a,-
othei: in -doubtful conflict, let the, battle re 7
Suit as it may, there will be an end to the
Union, and with:it an end to the hopes of
freemen. The victory. of the victors would
not secure to them the blessing of liberty.
It would avenge their wrongs, but they
Would themselves share in the .common
These words of the, venerable patriot
ought to be inscribed in lett erg of gold
hntr es ercwhere distributed. A-civil war
is the end of the Unl'on: 'Let no Repub
lican, after this, presume to quote Andrew
Jackson in favor of coercion.
==l
17;.6 - IVe print several articles this
week to Which 'we call special attention.
The article on first page, from Harper's
Weekly; showing the ph - piling of :British
abolitionists to destroy this goVernment,
should be read.earefully. The.explanation
of the Congressional appiirtionin - ent with
a coMpirative statement ;Of the .present
and neat CongresS, Should be laid_aside
for future reference. A 'statement of the .
expenses. Of the Posteillee department in
different States will be folind useful.—
Botliorthese-stiow theutter falsity of many
Republican arguments about the poverty,
417c.,0f the South,. The inaugural of "Pres
ident Jeff. Davis" on first page Fill repay
perusal.
Musical Convention;
At a meeting of the ku`ic.al Convention,
• •
lately-held in Montrose,on Friday, evening
-February . 22d, the following resolutions i
;were unanimously adopted: , •
. If i her4s, It has .been our privilege And
.pleasurt.-duriog the past four days, to join ,
iu salusical ConVenttow, under the lead
ership of Prof. G. B. Loomis, and whereas,
it is ,but just and proper thdt this Con
vention should give somepublic express-',
.ion efits:feelings. • Therefore, ; •
Rksoleat, That the . Convention just
closing, has been, to the lovers of music,
a feast of wine well refined. We heartly
commend such gatherings to all COMM*.
'nitidi and lopeall may be as fortunate as
•we have been in securingthe efficient ser
vices of Prof. Loomis.
Rego' teed, -That the thanks of the -Con
vention are most cheerfully tendered to the
committee of arrangements in making
Contention s success.-
Re'iolved, That to our friends from a diJ
tano who have - so kindly and efficiently
aided us we tender, the hearty thanks of
the Convention. -
Relayed, That we recommend a" Com
mittee be appointed to inquire as to the ex
pedie.ncy ofestatlishing a Branch Norinal
;School in Northern Penn.,said school.te be
connected." with the Musical Normal
selxiol - of Boston , and that Wm. H.. des
sup, ',John HOwell; E. M. Turner, bums L.
POlti and -Richard P. PM, constitute
such" committee. ' - -
bed, That these Itesoluiicies be pith
lished in the= County' Papers.
B. a Barryr Jr., Per; 8.,-14.
Ti 7219114 JOHNHOWII7II. 4 ' 8.0. CAM.,
Committee-
tar na three '..Oregoa - ,.:Pmideatiii-i
eleeton mild'. not .oesent..to appoint a 1
rael . o . yettger. to bring their , vote. to Waal- : ,
'lineage (eiv,e_r 445;0001 wet
too race n-Oun ti) give a wes, $k they all
three value rm. • • -
$5,577,845
ver expenditures:
• 2 - I — Nire are Oat ified to Observe that the
Scranton Republican has boldly denounCH
the legislative . schentes at .11arrislutr.g,
which will in ,the end plunder the coin
inonwealth of at least $10,060,000 . . 'Mist
of the Republican Journals the State
are trying to excuse their party frieudiiiin
power for Obi infamous legislation, while
this Scranton pier speaks out plainly itiul
f I -
fearlessly.
•
"TRUTH IS TIM PIDDEXGE3I SIIOVLD
DIG 1. ; 01t: '7 -II is true no discovery in Med
icine for the last; hundred years, will cOm
pare with Mrs. )Viuslow's soothing SY) . -np
in its benefits the ipiman race. It is
equally true that tens of thousands of tihif.
drew die annually during tlm proces4
cutting teeth, and hundreds of thous:,ios
barley eseape dOth• ' to pass. a life of Suff
ering, diseased.in body and enfeebled,' in
mind; all of which- results from a &Or
ganization 'of the system during the-Pro
cess of teething. It is also true that Mrs._
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, is just.
medicine to meet the ease.. It certainly
does--=as the name imelies—Sooths .;the
little sufferer into a quiet, natural
_sleep,
from which it awakes invigorated and' re
freshed ; and for the cure of diseases die.,
iii equal has ne i v,er.been known.
If tlie sectional party sneceed,s,
it, leads :ineiitably to the destructionl of!
this beautiful.fabric, reared by our fere-1
fathers, cemented by their blood, and; be- I
queathed to aus4ls a priceless inheritance."
-
The sectional party has succeeded, ,and I
the prediction 'of Mr. Fillmore has been.;
verified:---:-Columbus (Geo.) Thitor. ;!1
Mom: PECI7i. 41 - ING OFFlct.u.s.—Thel tits,
berg (Pa.) people; have just discovered
that a large number of their tax colleCtors
put the major part of their Collection's in !;
their breechesTockets; and that thohgh
this pecula t ion I has been .going.on for sev
eral years, the theives have generally been I
reappointed. The grand jury of., the-,
county have indicted a whole hatch of, the
delinqUents. ,
-7ar.The
he national debt of the United
States amounts to about a dollar and a
half foreaeh inhabitant, while the sum, of
one hundred and., thirty-five dollars each
.would he required by the British pop; la
tion if they should pay theirs.
P., - -371 — , The hohor of being the oldest Free
Mason ifi America was • awarded to
Middleton
. of central New York, AnOther
One;still older, resides near Skaneateles;
was initiated into the Masonic fraternity
69 years ago,
Or in Washington's Pfesi,
dency of the Union and - GrandmasterShip
of the Order.
A letter to the St. Louis Repu6l4can
states that Col. Crittenden, son- oft : the
distinguished United States Senator, ;on
the 27th-of December marched from Port
Union, at the head of eighty-eight laien
and officers of the mounted rifles, in intr.-
suit of alarge war party . of Comanithes
and Kip waS who. were reported to be Acp
redating on the Ciintneroneita. f,
After following their trail fapidly,
sometimes by night, he found and spkised
them on the morning of the second organ
nary, in camp near
.Cold'Spring, and tiller
a'severe fight, completely routed them,
From New Mexico.
destroying their camp (one'of them:-eon
taining- exclusively ammunition,) aft', of
w-hich-"-were . "destroyed.— Ten wariiors
were left dead ; number of wounded', !un
known. Colonel Courke, of the
and three privatis,, were wounded,
,none
mortally. -
The officers with Colonel Crittenden
were Capt. Lindsay, and Limits. Meß,ne,-
W. 11. Jackson and Clallin.
The Indian force was pri:lbabrY - seVeral
hundred. Only sixty rifles were actually
engaged, and the whole allhir is regirded
aft - one 'of the Most daring,: brillianti'hnd
successful attacks which has occurred in
this Territory' or some time, .
Ear Mr. Lincoln says "there is peth
inc, wrong," "nothing to hurt anyboay=
nobody suffering"—only klittle "an. s siety."
Then why ia.General Scotflrecping arined
occupation of W.nshington ?
car Quarterly Meeting will be held in
the M. E. Church, Montrose, on Saturday
and Sunday next. G. IL Blakeslee, P. E.,
will preach Du Saturday, at 2 o'clock.;
Weekly Market 'Reports,
Corrected lireeldsrfir Ike Idemtrose Denioerat
IiEW-1 1 0R11. WHOLES LE PRICES-FED. 25.
Wheat Flour, 381 bbl., $5,09@i7,60
Rye Flour, . WI bbl., ' ;30(4,4,1 - 5 . -
- Corn 31e.0, 19 bbl., B,lo@ 1,55
Wheat, iil,hu.; ' ", * 1,18 . 14 - 1,,,60 ,
i
Rye, - be,, .. ' ,•9,75@,0,76
Outs, 4 be; (4 1 bs). 0 , 35 @ qP7'
Corp, , be ; .• . 0,630 .0,06 .
'Ritter, - 4/ lb -• ' (414(4 - 0,20
ciiesei :r th - ' 1 . - 0 , 09 @' 0 46i.
Tallow, '9 lb . -' - 0,09/eO,lO ,
Laid, : sg 1b . 0.091e40.10
~ t 1
The
T New Apportionment and New it is - Kede. 1 .
~, _ resent ee:,thir nubile' *tough thotin- ...•
We are at ` last able to .p ~7,..', 0 ' = - tElik: .
quirer,::tx tabbk(appended-to thutArttele) soc.• . *g . _ popP., ,
tton.by:Stateff.as taken aflhe recent centmlisorillgatin*
the'sanie,tinur.between . slaie and... Ace, andZ:hibi'!int4he Mo..
bablo representation 'of OM several States in..Copgrees under
the
-=next apioortioninent,f' By thi tablCit appeari(that3he.
aggregate population oldie United Statei,lit&cludbm the Dia.7; .
triet of Columbia end the organized Territcirieas,.. 31,434'1,490,
When we deduct from this - aggregate, the 'total 'pv. . . _, •
illation of the District of Columbia and the brganizak
Territories, including the population of KanSas, which . ''.. _ • 1
was a Territory when the coastl:was tiiken viz:..: : --• ibet•le' •
_ , .N. ..
We then have the aggregate population of the States'
. .....
aloneijz. ' - I - 4 31,241.144
.
It is upon OM:Ater number that the " Tlepresentative pope,.
Wien" of the United' States la - based, anal upon . Which - t her rii::
do of representation, and the appirtiontOnt of inembertv: are
also calculated. As: this; apportionment-is soon to - Y;beiiiiide; s:
sonie.aceoinit . dhow it is done, and. of:the laws on the.subjecti... -
may be of , interest to Stich of our readers as_have paid no Ap e - •-•
cis" attention to the matter. • . - ,'. ---- I • •
It is provided in the'CosistitutiOn. Of thei United States that. .
Representatives niid direct taxes tiliallbe, apportioned . among
the . several'' , States wording to their respective, numbers;
Which shall.be determined by adding to the Whole - munber of
free persons, excluding JUdians not taxed, three-fifths of all
other persons. The. actual enumeration, iopularly. ealled.tsik
ing the census, is directed to be madeLevtry ten -:: years. •-- For.
the first Congress, it was provided , thatthe
- Representatives
should not exceed one for every'thirty ,t housand inhabitants ;. ,
but that each State, no: matter how small .the population might
be, should have at least one Representative. .'- . " - '!' .
Under -authority of ' these* provisions 10f . 4,1/C.Constittition,
Congress passed laws every ten years dot) to 1850, directing
the mode of, taking the census, fixing tbe whole. number or.
Representatives, and for apportioning 1 the representation
among the several States. As, population augmentek the
numbers of Representatives and the - ratio of apportionment 1
increased from sixty-five members and a- Hide of 30;000 in 1789,
to two hundred and thirty-members and a ratio or 93,423 in
1853, In 1850, the politics or the country being disttirbedois ..,
it 'is now, by the slivery question,there was' an embarrassing
delay in passing the ziecessatraw on this subject;-and to..
guard. against such accidents infuture, Congress, in that year
passed a general law, proKiding for the, seventh and each-sub
sequent-eensti, establishing the whole number Of Reptesenta- '
tiVes at two !fluked and thirty-three, and regulating the mode
'of apportionment; and this nn remains permanently in force,
until Congress shall otherwise order: It is under this aet that I
the." Eighth Census" has been taken, an ' that the Represen
tative apportionment be made for th 4 ten years succeed- 1
ing the 3d of March, 1803, ' ,
' The number or 'members •in the House of Representatives
being thus perthanently established at - twto hundred and thirty
three,. the Secretary of the Interior is,directed by the law of
1850, to • ascertain .immediately 'after sue'census, - the aggre
gate representative population of the Uni ed States, by adding
to the whole numbe r of free '
pennons in 11 the States, exclud
ing Indians not taxed, three-fifths of all other persons (slaves),
which aggregate he• shall divide by t 4. hudred and thirty
three, and the, product : of such divisionishall be the ratio or
rule 'of apportionment of Representatives 'under such census.
Ile is further - directed to ascertain, by ja similar proceeding,
the representative population of each State, which_ is to be di
vided by 'the ratio already- determined. by-him as' above, and
the this lest division shall-be the niimber of Repre
sentatives_appertioned- to suck State. s I.'- ' ' , - -
A pplyinfr the above directions to the population of the
United States , in; - given in the annexed table, . any•one may
calculate the ratio 'of represent/it-inn, nuts the number of mem
bers of ckingress - to which any State willlbe entitled under the
recent Census. . , ' ' • I
The whole 'free population of thc,United States is,-27,"241',T91
The slave population us, - i • 3,999,352
,
Add three-fifVia Of this to the r fre pepnlation, Viz:: -
• • , -
1
And we thus have as the aggregate "representative
population" of the•Uttitecl States. 1 - 29,641,441'
This is the sum which is to be divided by ,the total
nunibel• of Representatives, viz :'• 233;1 and, when - '
'this is done we have asthe ratio or-rule of appor. -' . •
ticinment under the recent census 1 -- 127,216
To get the•numbei of members to - which any State "willbe
hereafter entitled, we divide the whole trepresentative pciPu-'
.
lation "of such State by this number, 12•,216. If the State is
a Free State,'we take the whole populatiim, colored- as,Well as
white; if a Slave • State 'the whole Tree population, 'and three.
fifths of the slates. ' ' .- '' • I ' -
In dividing 'the population of the Stf4s by_ this ratio, of
course there must necessarily be some remaining fractions, and
these it' cast out altogether, would reducJo the aggregate.num
ber of Representatives from all the States bolo* two hundred
and thirty-three. • This los e s is compensitted, by assigning- to
'the States having the largest fractions, ore additional member
each, until the whole numbar of Representatives is brought up
to the nuttber of two hundred and thirty-three,
.ati limited by
Wl•kn.a new State-is admitted into the Union, its rep
resentation is in: excess of the limit until .the next succeeding
census.
By reference to the table it-will be se t o that Maine, Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, North Carolitle,Geergia;:Alabama,.
and' Minnesota will each• lose one member after 1863 ; that
Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky,-
and Ohio will each lose two members; ; and New York will
lose three members.. Arkansas and Calfornia Will each gain
m
one.ember ; Texas;3lichigan and Missoiri will each• gain'two
members; Wisconsin and lowa will eacli gitill three members;
and •Illinois will gain foUr members. Thil; places Illinois fourth
in representative rank instead of ninth,.
is she has been for the
last , ten veers. , . . . _ -
.
With reference to the relative representation,of the Slave and
Free States the change will not be so great as anticipated. The
present House stands,'
,148 from the Frs States, and 90 from
the Slave States; under the new apportionment it Will stand,
149 from- the Free States, 24 from the Plate 'States. • While
the Representatives from the Free , States.reinain - about-the
same in number, - the proportion between the AtlantiC Spate's
and the Western States has 'been materially changed to, the
advantage-of ihe , , latter. - i N
- THE CENSUS OF 1860.
CONGRESS,
.2!orm.. 37th. 38th. is gn
Maine 619,958 ; 1 ; 610,958 6 5 ..
N. Hampshire • 326.072 '1327,072 3 3
Vermont..... 315,827 ; 315,827 3 3..
Massachusetts 1,231,494 _ 1,231,494 I'llo 1 ..
Krodd Island 174,621 . 1174,02.1 21 1 '
Connecticut.. 460,670 - 1460,670 4 4 ...
`New York.:. 3,851,563 ....... 3,851,563 33 30 3 .
New Jersey.. 676,054 . - I 676,084 5- 5
Pennsylyania.. 2,916,018 91 6 7 018 25 23 2...
Delaware:... 110,548 1,805 1112,363 1 1 .
Maryland...,. 646,583 . , 85,382 731,565 6 6i.
Virginia. 1,007,373 405,826 1,593,199 13 11,.2 ;
N: Carolina... 679,965 . 328,377 1,908,342. 8 7 ..
S. Carolina... 398,186 .407,185 715,371 6 4 2..
Georgia..."... 615,336 467,461 ' 1,062,797 8 711
F10rida......: 81;885 , . 63,809 . 145,604 1 1 '..
Alabama.- . 520,444 435,473 955,917 . 7 6 1.
-Mississippi ... 407,551 4'79,607 887,158 5 5
. • 354,245 312,186 , ;•666,431 4." 4 I.:
Arkansas ....• 331,710 109,065 , 440,775 2 3L. ' 1
Texas '415,999 184,956 1 600,055 t. 4 . 2
Tennessee:.-., 859,528 '207,112 14413,640 10 8 2 • ...
Kentucky 920,077 225,490.• 1,145,56710 . "
Ohio • 2,331,917 • 2 I 377 I 917 21' 10 I 2
,
Indiana.:.... 1,350;802 1,350,802 11
,11 I.
Illinois - 1,691;368., 1,801,238 '0 .13 ;.. " 4
Missouri .. - 1;085,500 115,619 -1,201,259 7 .9. ." 2
Michigan .... 754,291'
••••••• •• • 7 5 4,201 4" 6 - 2
Wisconsin . 768,485 1 - 768,485' '3- 6 1 . •3
losta 682,002 " • N -1 682,002 2 •''s . 3
Minnesota.... 172,791..' '1.72,793 . 2 1 ;:1
Oregon . 52,566 52,566; . 11
California.... 384,710 ' 384,770' 23; 1
Total '...... 27,241)791 3;099,35311
ThO ratio. of rOpresentation 127,21
•
.... .... .. ;284498.-
•
i. ....
....... . •
... • A 4,839.!. • • .1'
Washington . : • • : 11,.• • rr, • 91, •••
; District of.Cobirebkis:..-..-, • 71%821
•. _ _
" - ,
,241,11,14 . 23710 2. 18
Tgamoula.
~ 4.
..~
I Statement ofßeo pts & Faliaiditures
gliumealzoluisnia" ,C.PW: I4 7r.
Nadi Diet Published in Pursuance of aa A qf Asaaaaly yie 214 N 4 ,1 4 /88.4
--- - •
sussatiklllNNA CO .UNTF-BALANCE on imturethits _ipc(iguriTp FOR, 1960.
. , .
. , .
, ..
'...'_•;;;•.. : • • . : I
. . . .
' '1
_', • .
. - '''•:' Collgetori. -
. •rowattdips: ' . , -rikafea. • , Arm. PM& Axstr..-Peret. '
..• .. - ~.,-. •-. • - ~ - . . h • . .
Thomas Watkins . Clifford. .... ' . ....Aft& 2 -36 3 93 4 70 93 SU et
, - -
Willlam Robbe Frieudseillit .:,.....18S0 • . 60.99 .i. ..4 10 - . 89- . 6 191
it. B. Ironton.... ~.•,.. Jackson ~,. ' 1469 ' GS 51 „.; '9l Cl ' 340 '25 GO
P. Welch' ' i....'....'.. Apolseon .... . 1869.. 295 SS- .1 1 -1179 69.' 980 - 14.66
R. J. Carter • •
- ' Antmrn ..-. 715-67 ..1 6179.5.9 l7 33 .3491 •
It. Carpenter . Ararat .: '.- "-' - • - 'l4O 07 .' j, 123 15. - . 18 '791 '
'li. 0 filMith''' ~..% i-Bridgerriter - -1.146 99 ';1,91121 44 586 67 67..
A. W.-Bent ' - - - - Brooklyn ' -,..-.. 446 81.. 510 59 . 1 29 29 98
D. 0. Minider Choconur ' ' • 310 99 .29973. . 421 15 29
B.S. Lewis:- • ' Clifford • . ' -'' -' -686 67 , ',,.- 691 02 ' .15 437 . 93 90
B. 11...Clate* • Dimwit - ' -• .. 694 12. '. 559-51 .-1-15 . aces
C. W. N0rt0n.... - . - ., - ..... Inuidaff . ' • .12192 ••. 118 12 741. 623 :
'lOll6 lirown:.... ' Forest Lake - ' 67198. -i, 499 06 '4 64 . 0 Szt
S. D. Terrell • Franklin - 326 30 s ti 196 47 1.111 - 18 U.
. , .
61. C4fietton.. .... ..„ FrionLirille,..
~, lOrt6 .. re ss 410. 488
'A. - P. Winnie . - ''' - 'Olbaim ' '' . ' • ' -'- Mr 61 - - 1 - 4111 85 '.• 13 "96 N
Lecumßimic Great Bend ..; ... ........... •, 966 111 , _ .4 4 6712 117 • 399 .61 29
. 71 . W Herrick ... r ' - '' • '-- 6017 - . t., 9:918 .:* 9 WV: 14 M
- D.Taylo4 - ..... i.i . '.-..... liarmony . . 229 6° M 6 40 9.73 13 46
E.
... Green...,. ... .. liarford ..... . ... ..... '. ' 902 72 :..474 99 1.73 16 00
.MlOnDis....i - •", ..., Jackson - ' '-'-. ---' - ' 412 49 ',. VM 76 1 09 - 93 - 93
L. 349101 '- ..lenattp• - - ''. .. 2157' , W ,. 362 22 • . 2.16 13 27
0. - IV. Tiffany' . \ L at h rop ..... .. . 230 (11 . !. 20713.-.1T04 .. 10.90
A. Cherchlll 4 Lenox - ' .'
~ ..t, ' -384 GO' ii '3Bl 94 3 61: 12 115 -
Ctiftriesfilaalbrit ' Liberty . - •.., .. • ' 32613 3. : 'llO6 36; .1 54 1616.
BA: Quilteld. ', ' Middletown ' • - 319 to ii, - 350 at '16117 41
S.A. Woodrell . . . Montrose" •••• ' 1.310 "41 .1,144 43 .ASII9O 94
1
1. P. Foot ' ' ' New Milford ' - - .•-• 776 64 .1 1M69 . Vat 39 34
8.11. Basterbrook ...,...oakland • ' s 13710 c , 1M 46 - 4 111 . 669 '
CI: Picket • ' -Rush " ' . ' 47016 . .41 41219 419 , 2327
P. Hinds , Silver Lake ...... . • .379 M -, .365 94 . 491 19 73
.11
8. Culver • ' '- ' 'Sprhigrille.:. . 548 11 ,'' 593'73 17 87.26 61
J. M. Baldwin Sesquebsnim - - .. 241 64229 HS • - - .13 66 12 04
4 R. V. Whitney ... . . .:.:. Thomson - - 207 - 41 ''': 191 'l9 ' - 5 SG 10 00
- • : TEECADITMATION.
Total amount or Dttiolleatite. • • . 7
Atet . rt Co4e! ! ors. -
•," AuFt ?!Exonets . ttiting to C01!e!. , t0r.1840 9 ,... - '
Amount ofPercegtnctoColleEtorsi2 -
i'reastirei'm °Mee, blimtpse. Dec. 01. ten ,
- • •:-
1860, • . SVSQUEHANNA COUNTY .; ' DR;
I ' .J
To Common -Wealth Cests,... . :.: $1023 26
,
Road Yeiwers • , • . 454-00'
.
Road • Damages • .. .'. .... :.i . :, ..,... 731 .00
. ' .
L. S. Page, Commissioner , ' 4...... .246 00 •
• .
.M C. Stewart, •" • • t . ; - 258 50
4 •
J. B. Cogswell, ' " • ' • 4..... •37 50.
- O. Mott, Jr., late 234' 00 " . ,
- Grand and Traverse Jurors - ' 2303.80•
Constables._- - - . 652 54-
.A _
ssessors , .
743 55 .
Court House, and Jail Fuel and Lights , 119 86 •
Interest on County Bonds unredeemedl,,etc.... 268 . 09
County Bonds Redeemed ; - .. 2804 94
Jail -
93 95
, H. Spafford, Jailor - ,e , 414 86
Printing. ...-. .. .-.. .... 1;
i. ..... 324 91
Justices of tho Peace '' . '
General and Township pdctions. . -.... ..". .....•..10 25
1186 14
i New Safe , ,-t• ' 29.2 23
- -
I County Seals 1 ii- ! 1 116 60
1 Insumpee ... .... .. .. ...... :. : ..,...-.;.. 1 .. : ... lO5 25
1 Coroner's Inquests and Pat ..tfortem . E.x4oationN 50 70-
1 Commissioners' Clerk i; .400 00
1 Prothonotary and Clerk of Quarter SesSiOns.... 60 06
1 Stale Lunatic Hospital - , •? 1 ' 1 00.
I . Court Crier - ' - '? • I .7 50
. Agricultural Society . i 1 0 00
1
- , Court House 186 32
-, : Stationery . " ..
-
'
• , ~ - . 115 51
I . • Wild Cats i .. 1 50
Eastern Penitentiary ' - s '•• 266 42
I -Unseated Lands , 29 00
Auditors—J:. F. Deani, S. W. Breedi C. ;Wright,. 18 00
Six Refunding Orders, ...., .. -..: . - - 12 79
- Treasureet Percentage '• I- . 560 17
2,309,010
• 1800 1 . 1 SUSQUEHANNA . COUNTY.. 1 qt.
By County. Orders redeemed from No. 1 toj 602, int 413838 24
Six Refunding Orders - .1 • 12 70 .
Amount Paid County Auditory 1 - . 18.00
-Treasurer's Pereeen tage • . - 560 17
TREASURER'S STATEMENT OF MILITIA FINES FOR TEAR ISSQ,• AND DAL:
ANCE DUE FOIL 10/ AND Ifoo4
Townships D'lleattlp Ans,Pkto. Lent. Prret_
Collictori
M. B. Benediet.....
Thomas Watkins
P. Welch
R. Catwrter'
R.J.
Cart
r.
....
L. O. Smith
A. W. Kent .•
D. o,Minkler.....
B. S. Lewis
B. B. Oates •
Charles Norton
'John Brown
S. D. Turrrell
It. C. Sutton
A: P. Kinnie
Luelawßuck
IL Westgate
David Taylor •
E. V. Green
Elon Dix
Lucius Smith '
G. W: Tiffany
C. Stanford
A. Churchill
8.. L. Canfield
S.A. Woodruff....
1. D. F00t..... ....
8.11. Eastcrbrook.
Gilead Picket-
P. Binds
S. B.. Culver
J. M. Baldwin
IL V. Whitney
Amount otDupllestes, - -
Amount paid by Collectors, 1550,
• • 1859,
At!' of Esc:mem/tons to Collectors; 1859,
1860,
Amount otPcrcentage t? Colle!ton,13 0 10,
Amount of Impala Duplicator, 1650,
- - Statement of Treuourer's-:ileeOunt"toith - LifilitaryTtind.i
1860 *D.W. - TIT US, Trtasul4tr. • - • .DR.' -•-:
. . - .
•••• To amount received from Collectors, 1660 ' -- - -. 1 • ' $614
To.amount received from Collector,,, UM _ II 115—5651 51 ,
. ,
1 " .1860 % . - . " • - CONTRA. - - -. I. R. -
I .
1 - I By amount, paid C. 31. acre, Brigade Inspector; as per accent, t randered......llTl2 31
' By amount paid C. D: Lathroy, Major Geneval, aa per receipt died— , 40 86.
11 By =trent paid Assesaora. .... ..,.,.. ... .. :, ..'.. .... ". 89 Tfl
B B B Y y r :am onn oTu t t t I pld pa t i d d d .azi r e d o drea mlu nterg : . lo . ll.i .
n . h:n a Zfri r Co. k • ~..ior. & . M . .t . i tiner. i ::; ! ..,..: ........ .... .:: .: 0 5 8 34 . 7 -
By amount paid Commissioners .-„.... ~ .- , . .... f . . ...:. „..• 68 00
-
By amount paid Commissioners t oo S t ationery . ' -;..".: .' -• , ..i.;. . . .... SO (XI
- By Tre.asurer's Percentage, on 8631 . * et-one per emit', l " .. ; .". • ....' t3"58
By amount in Treasurers hands • '.... - ...:, ................168 66
I . I -
B. Tnesaurees'OMcc. Dec. 61,1860. t . .., . -.
W. TITLI,B, Treasurer.. •r , .
,
. .
Treasurer, in Aerount cuirent: tr.; ih'4hi Cainnientrealth of Penn
. • 1860 ~. , ' sylvan!e*. t . i' 4. - ,
r , .. DR.
To •eigregate 'meant of State Taxes levied Itritissiiitert for the no of the •
Communitealth. for the year 1860, as, pakr Waned of Vat Commissioners -
filed oith Said Treasurett, .. . ~.._. 1 -0 .! i , ~ i. .. . • ..$6960 97
To aggregate amount orettataruitag to urea, -- I.L .. us 30.
To aggregate amott outstanding tams.forpowlonalears, els.: '43.19, a
50, as per last Au rit" Report 310 4s
Toamountreceireti • , miseated lan& '• : --. • .- •:... 'i,.,- , . • - . . 34.4 le
•To tunount reeetred from returned l aude , , „' , . L . , . . • l5 54
1800 ; • ' • C0A.774 .
By fir, per cent.illryed Colleci of 11,
• I .;- at:-$365,kr:
By Exonarations to "
Collectors at
mea t Au 11 1 .1 1 , 17,1 "71 e 4l
By unpaid duplicates for previous casan .
By amount ln Treasturer'aliands, or '6lt„ ea .430 less ttke:per cent. 6823 42
Treasurer's percent, mint ranked sum, at one per cent,' , , . , 68 n
Statement 11 ,„,.
,1 qualm's ficcous
• Taxes on Un
DR
ro Lunt nt Warrants for, ` -
taxes, rot' tb,‘
‘ yeari _ 1 . 338 . _
I and 1 tiiatcoti
• ,•• • avrArtiu---S
To amt of Soliaol \Variants
for ran! On '50;5624,05
To amount of Poor Taxes for .
' - the iear - 1858 - $21;45
Treastm'sOfficeMee.3l,lB6o
D. W. W TiUS, Treasurer..
• • •
Stayineia - i of Sheriff's Ateown(Yor 1860."
1800 ' JOHN. YOUNG Sheittit bit.
To,smiivii . 04644 and afiqi cerdeado of 04-of C o wl of ta..13., $143 00
1060 ElziorjrztA.. .5 I - •
Hi amt p'4 and cbg4in w nit?. or , t rathrniA for rolfoeg.w.:9
•
408,346_
$14.020 Td .43.103 55 SEM MO CI
.... Clifford - . 1
.... Clifford • I
Friendsville....... :1
Apolaeon.. 1
Ararat,
.'... Bridgewater
-Brooklyn
Choconat. '
Clifford
Dimock,
Dandaff
Forest Lake
.... Franklin , ....
.... Friend:stifle
Gibson
,Great Bead
Harmony
liarford
Jackson
.... Jessup' •
Lathrop
Lenox
Middletown
.. Montrose • •
New Milford
.... Oakland
Rash
, Silver , Lake
.... Springville
Susquehanna Depot.
Thomson
". 51,0411 Pol. $65732 431607 $3193
Iti:CAPTTIMATIONI
==l
it • Relatiraf:in Rood and School
',tufa . -
•
. ,
TiaE4. r • CR.
1.11 flntt
j ettitowmtlips,l3B92,ll
BfTre:t.s t , wxcentige„ 41:495
aoL:TaacEA
By itmt towaships,Ss92,Bs
By Treafti, liereeol,#ge, 31,20
$024,05
• 1 1
By . ittut editowaillifis, $19,73
- 111.71,,N0, - ,•percentage,,
,1,72
414.0:610 .
$13,00566
- 26 65 •
• 15 12 ,
• '66s'll• • -
• • j_ll4 12241114.106 70 -'
D. Ti S, Treasurer. ..
814420 20
814420 20
sa SO $ 083 so so e:
so 190 50 10
ti 50 808. 1 r, 41
14 ; 12 82 50 63
115 I, 30 SR 51 50 162 •
39 t 23 03 950 147 •
' .21 85 4 1 15.,
15 50 .6 18 9 32
52 sn ' 31"83 19 167
'3750 45. 690 165
6 t ' 2'85.3 ' 15
411 5 . 0 SO' 750 120.
91 50 I 11 40 950 60
15 130 • 813 6
19 150 87
51 50 ' 42 T . 283
11 950 1 50
34. 17 10 16 50 90 ,
31 30-40 : 8 50, ; 1 GEI
35 ~. 33 175
13 SO - 11 40 150 60
23 506 65 13 50 33
39 50 : 23 50 15 50' 120
12. t 997 150 53
23 50 20 80 850 120.'
27 50 30 42% 6 109
45 5023 99 15 1 52:
,18 go •14 82 350 'l5
56- 34 68 19 50 182
14 808 , .5 50 - 43.
65 t . 40 85 12 • 215
2450 18 . 05' 530 95
76 . 1, 73 '7B 150 72
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5614 17
42-15
43915 °I
32 "a.
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39 00-41,018 ra
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$7690 38
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8624,05
421 45