The Necessity of Maintaining
Great Princiolce.
lien may and dobenestly dire itr opitv
ion concerning finance, taxation; the pre
priet v of an immediate .adv`ance:elf the
mv., capaeliy.of certain Generals, and
a lion dred other subjects ofituportance to
the well being of the nation. But there
are certain great. principles that „demand,
recognitiOn from every loyal citizen—
principles that:cannot be ignored-,-princi
pies that dare not be -violated. - The only
serious, division - among ; the northern peo
rle rclares to these principles. The great
mass of the loyal people at tha-Noillt de
mand that the Constitution of the United
States shall remain. the supreme- jaw of
the land, and that the war for the Union
shall be colOucted in strict conformity
whit that Constitution ; but a portion
heretofore distingui;hed for hatred of the
Union, Insist that the law of "necessity".
shall usurp the-place' dale Constitution;
and by virtue ofthis unwritten law, the
slaves shall be liberated and. let loose
up
on the eountrv.
Now we are opposed to such policy,not
only because it would avail nothing in
sub Aping rebellion, bit because it would
. undermuni and destroy our whole systim
of GoYernment. Thu States of this Un-,
ion have the absolute right under the OM
stitution to control their own domestic
concerns—and the Federal Government '•
is prohibited from meddling with them.--=
We may have no affection forslavery,ao
May desire its abolition . , but it is entirely
beyond our control ; and we cannot accom
plish its overthrow through the Federal
Government. without at the same time
destroying the right'of each State' to de
cide for itselfas to the charactar of its
own institutions—without, in fact, revoln
tioniziug, our whole-- system of govern
,ment. The Constitution is the bulwark
of our cause. It is:by virtue of the Con
stitution that we are now fighting to put
down -rebellion. The treason of the South
ern
_States is against the Constitntion,not
- against the individuals. who temporarily
administer the afftirs of the-GOvernment.
In all our official . oaths we swear to sup
port and maintain the Constitution, but
we do not swear allegiance to the Presi
dent of the United States, or to i7ongress.
We swear to uphold certain prescribed
princip:es ot.government, and not to obey
certain indiViduals why; arc-the mere crea
ttliers of the
. Constitution, and as much
subject to it as we are. The Constitution
is superior to the-President, to Congress,
and to the army. Is the Government., in
jbedicnce to the demands of the , onanei
patibnists, shOuld, in an evil hour,atteMpt
to exercise powers clearly prohibited by
the 'Constitution, wit h i what justice or
right conld it prosecute the war to, put
down rebellion against the -CpustitutiOn ?
Why, in snch a case, those in •trust
the administration of the. Government
would themselves become rebels and trai
tors..
We put the ea , ,e iu. this way merely for
the purpose uf illustration, With little fear
that the President will everl prove so rec
reant to the great trust committed, to him
10 t raMple' upon the sacred obligations
which lie Ilas solemnly sworn to respect
Died trefen
If the Government of the United States
bail power to abolish slavery, it would be
reiip,insible for ifs.eont innance. _ But this
is not the t'fISP. It is absolutely power-
• less to interfere with the qtitnestie institw
tiorii; as it is with the laws pertaining: to
:h€ relation of intsbaml anti. wife in Penn-
fylvania. The emanelpatio,nists fall into
grave error when they suppose that it 1
is extreme 6 . on;:ituaet'or slavery that leads 1
the Democratic party and the eonserva
niassesmf time North to oppose man- t
eipation._. ft ar xiety - for the preserva-:
lion of the Constitution. leis the belief
that the torcible destruction oridavery by
the exercisc of unauthorized and usurped
,powers by the Federal Govertumintoci add
•be -the beginnin_ of a reign of aliarchy
and. conzltsio”, and resolve the , country
into chaos, from which we might emerge
intu despotism. The 1.21 . 11:1/1Cipation of the.
Mayes would be only a beginning of the
work. Why emancipate them without
tithing means to secure their perpetual
freedcun wilhout prohibiting their re-ea
slavement by tile States? and I:9W pre=
vent their re-enslavement by the States,
in 6ase the Union, is restored, without de
stroying the constitutional right of each
,State to regniale and control its dothestic
concertis ?- This brings us directly to t 10...
.point',. Emancipation cannot be. effected
by tlie'power of the Federal Government
without. making it supreme over the
States, and, iu fact, blotting them out of
existence. -
=A thousand times better that the fonr
millions of Africans in the South 's - hould
remain bondsmen tothe latest,generittion,
than ; that this titir • fabric of government
r.hould be destri:' , yi;(l,and white and black
.involved'in one common ruin.
OFF:1111: Tnicm.—Mr.Thaddenstevens
hat been making :mother speech in. Con
gress in 14N-or of the abolition
'panacea for this Southern rebellion—to
wit, the ethancipati6n and-arming of the
slave population of the South. Now, we
re:spectrolly s ;ibinit that, as Chairman of
the Committee of Ways . and Meanq i all
the talents, learninfr, labor and time Of
Mr. Stevens are demanded at this Crisis
to provide the wayS and means necessary
to prevent the Treasury and the country
frown running into bankruptcy, and that
he is off the track in neglecting the
taut money 'question to dance to the silly
- utasie of our
: abolition olisorranizer.st on
the negro .question. Let Mr. Stevens
stick to Out financial . duties of his com
mitte ; fur the liberation of Uncle Samis
-
more pressingluestion thint the ; man - -
ripation of rude Toni. -A little lt.ss of
the , itigger,atui • a little more money: for
. the Treasnry, if you-please, Mr. Sti:re:i.
The fight between Cameron aml
Fremont. Nvitich agitated the country a
'f e w week,..,ago,has resulted in the desruct
ion ofholii toinbatants. Cameron had
ititillenee 'enough to procure Fremont's. re
moval, but he did nut long enjoy his vic
tory...l-Es own head soon rolled 'upon
the vgchutioner's block for the same caus
es that led to the decapitation ofFremont
corruption and - favoritism 'lOr
the emancipation of the negro. For ail
such partizaes tx•a have no other wish
than to see them.re-enact_the roll of the
Mr. Conkling, of .New York, stated
in a speech that contraths arC 4 now being
tilled fir firearms amounting to thirty
eight milliotis of dollars, That these con
tracts are-iii the hands of "tniddle men,
spectilators and snatchers," who - 'did not
own a piece of machinery, or have -the
slightest knowledge of - mittitifactures,—=
Theie contracts he wanted to see reeinded.
They were now being inin'ked about. the I
streets, and - would find their way into the,
bands ef benafide manufacturers eventthl
. -
&iv
oAtv •
pontrose Ptmocrat,
Turs-$1:50 PI3 4611=14 IX ADVANCE.
• -a. IT. 413113 zr /1041DINT,
EDITOR, PUBLISHEft% PROPRIETOR.
iONTROISE. TIFIRSDki. FORVAilieth, SOL
PIIRPOSESOF THE WAR!
•
Congress hv a vote bestir unaltitoona, passed . the fel
lowingresOlullon in7nlrlital: • Lt
That •the present deplorabl: l a vil war basbeent forced
upon the country by the disnn; WI of the Smithern
States, now In arm% againit th e "Onstitutlonal Govern
ment, snd in arms around the ; that in thla Na-
Gone] emergency, Congress, bardthir.g 2111 feeling oßnere
passion or resentment, wt . ! l mallet only its duty to the
whole conntiy; that this war is not staged on their Part
in any spiritotopprcsaloMor for any pnroope of conquest
.or subjugation, or pnrpose of w ine overthg
ing with the rights or established tut an, of those'
Litotes. but to defend and Maintainthe npremacy of the
Cthstitntion, and td preserve tee Vnion. with alt the
dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unim
paired ; *nd that •as soon as these objects ire amen
ithe3 the war ought to (ease.
IltmdeastsintemilngtO: attend the Binghamton Com
mercial College, can hear lsometlang of practical maw.
tv calling at or addreaaing Ws aka. •
" Speaking fo'r, onrse lqs; we can hon
estly say that for that ;old Union which
was:kept in existence by Southern men
aces and Northerul consions,: we have
no regrets 4liti no :Wish for its reconstruc
tion: Who wantslany Union which can
only be pretervediby • siSternatic wrong'
r0..l organized politicallblumler ? Who
wants any Uilion avhich iis nothing but a,
sentiment to lacier Fourthof July Ora
tions withall 3-4 r. 'Tribune.
Strip the above of he how', slang, , and it.
amoiints to just this"iWte are opposed
to a restoration of the union ;we never
liked it. anti do n4t rep.tt that the-Sonth .
tried to destroy rt." •
_Opeley and - Jeff.
Davis fully agree-frith each other in .op-.
posing the restoration otlthe Union, al
though they may differ :0 to details itifu
ture plans—but certain it is that they
both prefer,distinie:h to t ie Union- of our
Fathers, andshe who do4s not respect the
Union is no patriot.;, Those who wish for
new forms of govOrnmerit arc revolution
ists, tories, traitor or iliatever yon may
lioose - to call the: —among •the leaders
of whom may be foimil''ltiorace Greeley
and .Teli.. labiive quotation
from tlie.Tribtine s as if it emus from
the Charleston 3Nrcary4: - •
Z-vir= Congress Ma n. Fri!ssemieu recently*
said in'a speech that "th bring slavery
back with the seceded s,.tates is tci restore
with them that coliditiob of things under
the influence of w;liieh this- GoNVrtrnient
cannot ['tic - lure: l , mayi exist in *mime,
but i he, Mille I>eetehe,s deception."
Of course thesel men—flank they t:(!nsti
tute a large share? tiie "Republican"
lea.lerN are iletvrinineclito - ,slave=
. „
. .
r•, 1,1;t , emeensel- me . iinon ;
and should tbe)Unio;? be restored, it is
evident that their:fanatical efrorts to . Ae
str'oy it would he c 'reneuied. 'This would
Le carrying out their *per doctrine, as
avowed hr Greeley, GO dings,
_Grow, 4
Co. lint let this''trouble once be ended,
and the people will never be again duped
by such denutgognes. Their day will, lie
'over, and-their pat lea', nmlst ones' kill
1 1 serve to-warn fuitire,g4nerationA to avoid
the road that lea 4 to twin.
--
Mr The abolitionists formerly ,said ,
• 1
that klavery was an eleincet of Weakness ; i
and this , was one reason given why it I
should be!abblished—Llsis in the event of a 1
foreign war, the slave States would be so 1
weakened by slai - ixy that they could not
t
aid the Govermuent, b t Would have to
spend their strength it' Watching their
slaves. Beftire ilie'wa'r l'egan,tbey clam:.
ored for tray, urging that the south - could
not ;:upport a war, butiwonld fall under
the weight 6f slaverythat the slaves al
nt.,st alone wouhicominer their masters.-
But now, when the Xortli has 700,000
.
. : •
men under :rinslthe3:„ . *laim that the slave
hoidlng South eln Over be whiriped,'be- '
etlum,
.. slaiiry lig 'ma an element of
st reui!.-t 11 I• -1 trecinsistebt -as 'these grat
in eII t s are . , ttey,iire_fair .peeiMens of ab-
0117 arguMent..- • ;
'fo ad Mit : the correctness of the poSition
11,•,%v• held b3;-erriancipationits is to estab
lish the truth of the -position Maintained
by the most,viol cnt fire caters of Secesh
ia,
who clairii that slii i 4ry is the greatest
Source of national -wealth and power; and
that it in fact constitutes the corner-stone.
.of government.
• ,r; . 3? -- "A traitor is a detestable ! object,
but a speculatoronel who can steal frinn
his country in such a Crisis as this; or im
pose unwholesome food or flimsy cloth
ing on her brave defenders—is so much
• more loatbsOme. than a traitor that the
latter scents a sail thy compariSon."
So says the Triblyne;--the enormous
frauds , having forced the abolition organs
to denounce the enuntry7s worst foes. B ut
laSt year, when We dared to expose' and
ICondemdfraudia,4lle 'tribune echo claimed
1 that to do.su- was to.be a traitor . and to
insist • ; • •
upon bonest management was to
endanger ones life .and propetiy.tO de
struction by the mob, • which was
controlleYby th'e kre,asitry:
_robbers and
their subordinates. I
After. Cameron. had been ejected
frimn the WarDepartthent, he picked up
•
, his carpet liag,-and.prioceeded to the Navy
Department, to bid farewell to his friend,
Secretary Welles. any one wants to
I know who Welles is- we refer lard to the
Van Wyck,'Report:i "Good b} e, friend
Welles," 'Old Cameron, :am .offs for
Russia; there isA.OO much talk alioUt tang
here for ifteio remain longer."
.
—'Emancipation now - meana:separation
in future. !Accept the orpiment of
those who, insist uponsieoftgitional eman=
I cipation being made a part . of our military
poliey, arid .the logical toisequeridcs 'of
their arguaient illbe a pleifor separauou,.
for a 'dissolittioli of the Union ; a recogni
tioft of the Southern Copfederaci.' . 4Forn,
fv's Pre”. • •
Zoie Volunteers Wanied.
S. Searle is cow in the County
for the &Titre -of obtitininj recruits - to
fill his company, - whichirheti organized is . ,
to be attae.hed'io the Pa. Bosons Corps
--;the most desirable btanoh: of the public.
Inn:Nice. Those vri ? ibing to enlist can call
on - J. L. Lyons, over Webb's store, in
Montrose] be sworn in and receive.. pay
and board, at once. 'Mr. Searle will leave
1-• •
for Carop,purtiir, on Friday, - -February
1 14th, to jein the company. - They *ill
there have good quarters, and be, drilled
and hisinicted in the arts of war.
Mr . . S. in irellqualified for the Ca ptala• ,
ley, has had considerable experieneein the
• servlee, and those irishing to enlist can 7
not dO better than to join him.
I •
Igirrbe atin,lttil*meeting of -tho Jackson
Agricultural Society, for - the electhm :of
officers sill be held at schoolhouse No.
on , Tuesday livening, Feb:,lB.'lBB2.
Business of inirortanee to' all -interest
ed in the soeictie s prosperity,to be trans
acted. . • • 'P. HALL, Sec.
ELI BARNES; Pres.
rgir The friends of Rev. Wm:. 11. -
amt of Brooklyn, aro invited to mako him
a donation; visit, •at the parsonage, s on
Tuesday, February 11th, afternoon and
evening, • : .
!=e=l
t..V — There will be a Simdav School
Exhiliitiowiw the 'Oliver:dist ditit'eli;at
Brooklyn, on Friday evening, the 14th of
February. Admittance 15 eents,ehildren
lislf piice. Exercises will
.iemmouce at
,
The publii are invited to attend. ,
order of trustees.
Drowned, on the 23i1. of :faun:try inst.,
at Great Bend, Charley Ufford, in.:the 4th
Year-ofhis'age. Little Charley was play
ing.iipon the ice- and fell through a hole
and disappeared; and although the 'citi 7
zees rallied and cut away acres. of ice, in
order to find , the-body they were nn
successful.,
AM -
. .
Court Proceedings—January Term.
elonunponwealtlt.. vs.. D.D' D. Hinds.
Surety of the peace. Court sentence John
P. Dunmore, prosecutor to pay Common
wealth costs, and D. D. jiinds to pay-de
tendanes costs. -
.! . .
Commonwealth vslceison Smith. Indict
ment, assault and battery. Albert Wood;
cock, prOseentor. Defendant pleads guilty
Sentenced' to pay a, fine of $5, and costs.
Commonwealth vs. Isaac L. Post Indict
ment, -appropriating property With intent
Ito defraud. Verdict, not -guilty, fiand that
the prosecutor, J. F. Dunmore,, pay one
half the costs, and deft the other_ half.
commonwealth. vs. Robert Beebe.
Surety of the peace. Court sentence pros
ecutor, Chester Norton, to pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Isaac L. Post: ;In
dictment, obtaining property by means of
false pretences. Verdict, not ;guilty and
that the pro, : ieeittor, J. F. Dunmore, pay
ono third of he costs and defendant pay
t*o thirds of the costs. '• • .
Cotinnon‘Vealth vs. Oscar' Thirritt el at:
Indietnietit, conspiracy. -Grand - Jury re,
turn bill ignoramus, and Court direct that
C. S. Bennett, the prosecutor, pay the
Costs.
Commonwealth ye. John C. Cool:,
Indictment, continuing nuisance. Ignor
annts.-H-Court sentence C. S. Bennett,
prost.Nmitor, to pay the eOO.l. •
Commonwealth vs..S4monr Eldridge.
Indictment, colluding with debtor.
ignored.—Court direct that W. B. Rock
_well, prosecutor, pay the costs.
Commonwealth ss. Thos. .T. Barnes.
Indictment, keeping tippling house: De
femiant pleads guilty, and the Court sent
enes hinrto pay a flue *of $l5, and costs of
prosecution, Ltc. -
• Oitinstion o'f - W. J. Turret!, Est.,- and
his statement that A. L. Post, EST, was
formerly ,a member of 4:he bar of Susque
hanna-County, and intends to revalue the
practice of the law in the several Courts
of said 'County, the -COurt recognize his
right and privilege as an attorney.
ttn Motion of J. B. McCullum,Esq., E.
S. 31. Hill W S admitted to practieifts an
attornnv in the several Courts ofr#:Usque- .
hannatounty.
_
.
• Commonwealth vs. Thos. #Reardon
Indictment, selling liquor Without a license
Dfendlmt pleids guilty, and Court sent-.
i e
"cc him, to pay a fine of $l5 and costs,
i's
nd give security, &c.
.
Commonwealth vs.Wm: Roberts. In
dictment, causing death by attempting to
procure abortion. ~ 'Verdict, not guilty.
, "Albright Dunham. vs. Lydia L. Est us.
In Debt. Judgment opened. Verdict; for
plaintiff. ,_
D. Stewart 454; Co. vs. M. S. 'Wilson et
al. Feigned Issie. Verdict fur defend
antn. , • .
- Avery Frink vs. J. F. Dunmore. Feign
ed Issne, Verdict'for plaintiff. " -
M. B. Bassett vs. Amos Clark. Eject
ment.--Judgment for want- of •appear
ance. S •.
,
Asa frot6rd, . use of Henry Abel :vs.
NathanieVickering: Judgment for playa
tiff for want of appearance.. : • ° -
Wm. Russell vs.Sylvanus Tyler and Al
bcrt Beardsley. 'ln debt. Verdict for
I plaintiff for $127,44. -
'•
James Mumford vs. W. L., A. L. & L
7.. Post. Ejedtment. Verdict for plaint
iff for the south half of the land described
:in the writ., and for dens. for the north
half of the same. . .
s Comth ex rd. Joel S: Tingley ,vs. John
Langstaff. Appeal. Verdict for plaintiff
for $25. - •
Joseph Carlin vs. W. IN. Bennett - and
G. W. Bentett. Ejectm6n, l Verdiet for
plaintiff against G. W: Bennett, only. •
• John Woodward et el. vs. Scudder IL .
Taylor. In Debt. Appearance and plea
withdrawn and judgment foe :plaintiffs
against Taylor—amount to bC ascertain
ed by Prothouothry. -. '
.. •
—The propsition to establish a govern
ment.tax on newspapers'is creating' a very
greatsensation :amolig the members of
the Press, and memorials 'are circulating
against it. We 'do not think that such a
.tax can be justified by any just principle,
—The Wis6onsin Assembly. by an al
,most-unanimous vote, have expunged the
joint resolutions; - which were called the
secession or State rights resolutions, pass
.etA by the republican Legislature in 1859:
' bonald 3.fcriay,of l3oston,b - aS ready for
shipment to France and. England sixteen
hundred tons of whitei oak timber, for
which he is to receive sixty dollars .2 ton.
'One-half:of it is in Boston and the
.:other
half in Delaware.
-LThe'People are rejoiced at thei-emovad
of Catfinrob' fromtbe War pepartmento,- , •
[ -Theye will rejoice still'iriore . to• tee Welles
(Mood from the Naiy Depa,rtmnt., Still
greater will be their joy to see the *hole
Cabinet clpued cint. .• •
urianimoialy
..,Resolveil, That we tender oor.thanks to
the Trustees:and members 'of the Presby;
Aecordingto adjogrnmeni, the .Associ- teriAn.Churcli,,fors:_fhtsniefif HotuM l
anon_ 'convened. in the - Presbyterial of worship '_ • I
Olittrch,at Brooklyn, Pa., Friday, Jan: - Reietied, That %ol' thii
10th, 1802, at 10 o'cl ock, a. tn..' Meeting ~AssOciation be published. - in the ieentity?
called to order 1!)- A. N. Bullard, Comity 4 papers. '•• , •
Superintendent, and orgaturadly-eticting- - A sijoitrnea in' aneerdunce with_ fernier
Bev: J. K. Peck President and E. A. Wes- - toti3. -
tot: Esq. Vice President, A- committee • Notwithstanding the unfavorahle weath
er five was then appointed' to prepare a er the AssoCiation urea well attended, and
programme for the session... During their from the interest manifested :must have
alnience en exercise in was • con. resulted. in mutual
ducted by ll.N.Tiffany. The report of the ticipated in its exercises. -1„
contmittee Was then read : arid adopted: ' • 1;1E: TECH, Pres.; pro tetn -
Atnos 13.,Kent .. H.-F." Beatdaley and 'telt. E. P. fkommintr,-Sec,retary. -
Prcicivet
. .
L. F. Porter,• - ,. were SppOinted* committee
to draft a constitution and by lsdsfor the
Associatiou„and* to • report .before: the
close of the session. Adjourned -to meet,
at I o'clock. • _ ••: :• • •
• -sr•rximtocM. exams. • .
' After sentiments were heard 'from;ilthe
'momberii, an exercise iu Orthography was
conducted by.E.• I'. Gardner, which - was
followed by an exercise in Practical -Arith
metic, conducted-by, E. A. Weston, ,Esq.
The remaining time was occupied by 'dis•
(tossing (locations from ..the box. lAd
jourued to meet at 61 o'clock: -• •
Evuxise. tit= ort: . .
After a prayer by. the Rev. Wm. IL
Adams; a motion appointing Miss Elnora
G. SmithOlrooklyn, to read :iii essay be.:
fore the next-'meeting of the Association
was carried: The Association then lis- i
tened to ari essay from E. P. Gardner—
subject: "'Tis the mind than makes' the
body rich," followed by another from Miss
S. C. Miller—subject; "The responsibili
ties of the true Teacher." By request of
the Association A.N.Bullatd then read an
essay upon 'The motives that control the
' 'reacher." A vote of ,thanks •was- then
tendered to the essayists for •their able
and interesting addresses. The follow
ing obituary was then read by *Miss 11, E.
Tewksbury: •
F.b.zow4E.MllEtta :
Since the previcins meeting of this As
sociation, one of our number has been
sommonedio leave the confines of earth,
and surrender her better part,—her real.
' self, to God Who gave it. The subject of
this brief sketch—Anil Eliza BuO, was
.born in this. county in February, A. D.
1835. At the age of seventeen she .made
her elcbrit as a teacher in ono of the com
mon schools of this county ; consisting of
pupils principally of foreign extraction ;
subsequently; as her merits beeame known
1-her services were sought after, and re
-1 mined with satisfaction,in many of our
best and most advance common schools.]
Those who have been:placed under *her •
care can best attest her zeal and unremit
ting efforts to do-thein good ; hut. ven
ture to say, that no one among un has
Striven more ardently to become qualified
;for the fisitlifid discharge of the teacher'sl
sublirne duties than she, and few indeed'
i
have accomplished inorm
e inthe sae
'But in the sunlit of her career, with •• a
I youthful] band of immortals around her, I
receiving instruction lit her hand,•she• has;
soddenly fAllen. On Christmas morning
Ilast, she was taken ill of diptheria. which
terminated, sr; her friends inform Me; in
('quick consumption, that cOnsommated
her rife, after a short but severe illness of
six days. 'Thus has passed from our 1
ionise, at the age of twenty-six years, andi
1 eleven months, one of our true,trus.l
1 ty,* solfsaeilticing, energetie;worthy teach-1
1 1. ers ' after havitor devoted *nine years; ofl
-.the most valuable-ost of her lifie to the
ed ueat ion - of the young.
' Instead of being With us to-4av, as she
but a short time ago antieipated,her mor
tal remains are resting in the . silent tomb,
beneath the clods of earth. How Wielllll
the thought ! How thready this reminds
itsthat, ice too miist piss
Let us emulate her virtne,F; five for "oth
er , as she has lived, .rtntfrealize that,
"It is not all of life to live
Nt)r all -of , leath to die."
On:Motion a connnittce consisting of
A. N. Bullard, Miss U. E. Tewkshury,and
Miss, C. S. Miller, was appdinted to draft
resolutions, - expressing . the deep regret
felt by' the Association, at the , loss of so
estimable a teacher and friend :of • educa
tion,- and its sympathy - with tIW friends of
the deceased.
anituatO discussion of questions
froliCthe box then followed, and for want
of time the following Were laid over till
•
the next.meeting: r,
- Should teachers have .control of their
pupils on the way to and from school ?,
Would not the efficiency of our schools
be greatly increased.by having but one
term of school each year (and that taught
by the same teacher) of from six. to,eight
Months; with a Vacation ot.two or - three
weeks, instead of the two. short terms
that now have and - generally with a
change of teach4rs ? '•
Would it not tend greatly to increase
the number of visits from parents and di
vectors if each. teacher would have placed
over the door in large letters, PosrrivELy
NO AIIMnTANCIt ?
Adjourned to meet- at B:o'dock.
SECOND DAY-10RENOON SESSION.
Meeting called to order by the Presi
dent. After sentiments from the mem
bers, an exercise in Intellectual Arithme
tic was conducted by M. J. Corse. The_
next boar was occupied with an exercise
in-Grammar conducted by Edson Tiffany.
Next the report of • the tCommittee on
Constitution and - Bydaws,.-was received
and adopted. The question of adjourn
ment was tlien taken up,and decided that
the next meeting of the Association be
held at Dintock, commencing Tuesday,
Mnrelr If th, 1.862.
Adjourned for one hour.
.4.11 - EnNOOI SESSION.
On'inotion the regular - order - of exer
cises were suspended, and; the Associa
tion proceeded to elect officers for the en
suing year, with the folloWitik • result :
President:E. A. Weston, Esq., of Brook
lyn; Vice PreSidents, S. S. Thomas; of
Springville, and M. J.. Corse, ofJaCkson ;
,Secretary, • 11. k. Beardsley,- of New Mil
ibrd :'ClOkg, 31. 11. Pope, of Gibson, and
Wm, IL Baker, of DimOck ; Treasurer,
EdsotfTiffitny i of Brooklyn.
The Committee then presented the fol
lowing resolutions, which were unani
mopsly adopted :. •
.1 • .
. .
Resoled, That in the dehth of lass Ann
E. Bush; this Association acknowledge
the loss of an estimable lady and a valua
ble teacher ,and very dearly regret her un
tithelydeparture ;and that we extend our
sympathies and condolence to the imme
dihte friends of the deceased,in this.their
sad affiictiorr.
Resolved, That the tribute to her mem
ory read'hefore the Association be fur
nished the Secretary for publication ° with
the minutes, and a copy of the same be
presented to the friends of the deceased.
- An essay_was thtit read by MAL Pope
--Subject, "Tbe, teachers cors.Pessatiss.".
Au. exercise. in Geography iras - then-c on =
ducted by IL
The following' resolutions , 'rare then
.111016.1.
Mr.Thaddetia:Stevens,ip speech in
the Ito - Use - Of 'RCPrnseritativeit on Wed
nesday last l assertol thatthcloyal people
of the United States cannot conquer the
rebels, without the aid of. negro slivee.- , -E
Ilere is hiklanguage angivenin the . report
of the Congressienal Proceedings:
4 tTlie war will not end till our Govern-
ment.shall more fully .-comprehend the
magnitude of the contest and diacover
that this is an intestine war in' which. one '
part} , or the other must he reduced. Ile
repeated that this war cannot' be ended
so hing as it is cendpeted on present prin
ciples. The twenty millions td't he Nortlei
Cannot conquer until there is a new:mode
of warfare. - • . • . 1
.'"'The domestic institistiooso the.Sonth
give them mi . afdvatitage over ithe.lNCrth
in time of war.' - The slaves who are • now
aiding the rebellion mast be made our dal=
ilea." I , • .
Mr. Stevens pays •3 . strange Lind acorn-,
pliment to the American people,for which.'
they .should feel duly grateful: 'ls it.true
that the twenty•millions of The North,
with - a Govenimesit of unbounded reiour-
ces at their back cannot conquer: five inil
lions of rebels, depending upon a_ bank
rupt and illi s gal combination of desperate
,politicians for subsistence, without the
rid of slaves ? I IS, a half. starved rebel sol
dier, with his flint lock musket - fir fowling
piece; m u te than, a match for fourshldiers
of the Union, well fed, well armed, and
marching tinder "the Stae-Spingled Ban
ner ?" Does Mr. Stevens judge the peo
ple ofthe North_ by fiis own constituents?
- And-are the men-of Lancaster county
such poltroons.that four of them -are nor
enough to conquer one of the -despised
traitors of the South ?
Mr. Thaddeus Stevens: has tit tered ,
.. a
fold libel upon the troops of the Federal
army who only ask to be,broughtlace to
face with equal numbers.of the rebels, to
show that they can conquer them
.without
the aid of slaves.
h is hard to imagine how fanatieism . ean.
FO pervert the minds of mien, as to lead
theta to believe and 'assert, ;hat the salva
tion of the American Republic depends
upon the. military prowess of the 'Opera
ble negro slaves of southern , plantatiOus.
—Philadelphia News= Republican. seittrewatel:;...
• . - 1 ar.0.001 /24:
It.appears, that Lord Palmerston i M i a"! :-
concealed from the people of-England all I. Pollock
knowledge of 51r. Seward's 'despatch toy
Mr. Admits, in which the acts of - Capt.!
Wilkes was. described as one undertaken
without the. order or cognizance- of the I fir e 'llei.47--
Governmentoltliough it hail been lead:l Barniony'._
to the Cabinet by our minister in- the
third week of Deitember: It is now said;
that if thi,silict had been made public the
•--
war exeilemeni.agninst America would I
never have made so ; touch progress. Montmse+.
The 4upport. of • home newspap.ers 5. ,;, 1 ,!,;trg•-• • •
should always be a _matter, of :principle I Vlvid,r• - •
with every public-spirited. citizen, and
- the maintenance of efficient, well conduet
ed Dcinocratic.papers, the first decides a- viic": l liiiss, P° •
tali. with every man, who desires the. sue
•ior velr IRA
eess of the Democratic party:., A neglect
of these important rules of action has loSt
many ad election, and done manifest in
justice to newspapers-wl!ich hare labored
zealously and earnestly 'in the cause,with,
out that support which they have every
right to expect, at the hands of those
whose:opinions and views they most clear
ly reflected.--t-N. Y Argus.
. A strange' and- unaccountable mis
statement of, fc.cts appears in_the London
Post,which says
t he reason why Secretary
Seward's note to Minister Adams, 'dated
Nov. aoth, 'relative to. the Treat' affair,
was not laid before the British public, is.
that Mr. Adams did not ''coMmunicate it
to the. overnment,but withheld it to the
exercise of his 'own discretirin. So' far'
from this -being true,' Mr. Adams, in a'
spatch received by tile latest Eitropeast
mail, said that he not only stated its con='
tents to Lord John Russell, hat read eve
ry word (Alt to him on the .20th of De
cemher: This Misstatement has given
rise to thequestion whether the Post
really the organ of Lord Palmerston, or
does it -willfully impose itself as such.-on
the 'credulity of the British public. '
• Despatches just received from . the Brit
ish Governinent show that the disposition
of the Trent affair by Secretary Seward.is
satisfactory; and justifies the expectation
.of peace between the two countreis for a
long time, to - come. - ,
A contractor from .Cairo came - a feti
days ago tAget. some ' money, arid the
Presidentbeing - in Secretary' Stanton's at
the time, asked him if they had not been .
paid any. "No, sir," tbe contractor re=
plied ; "none of the bills_contracted" there
have been paid anything."' "This is very
strange, we have spent near five hundred
Millions and I cannot find a man who has
ever got a dollar of The contractor.
finally admitted that he had 'received a
few thousand dollars,but that it was hard
ly worth speaking of.
—The Washington Star, in :noticing
Rev. Dr. Cheerers lecture at-Washington
says': '.'President Lincoln Was not pres
ent, and the Fremont clique, who on. the
night of Greeley's lecture,' exlubted such
singular discourtesy towards the Presid
ent by their vociferous shout-and. clamor
ings whenever the n speaker hinted-a een-•
sure-upon the.executtre action-in relation'.
to the Pathfinder, did not have an oppor
tunity to repeat thesinsult?'- _
The Doretha Harris, a schooner,
cleared a few days ago 'from Baltimore,_
loaded, with .salt tor 'Washington. The
flotilla'below.Aequia 'Creek' allowed it - to
passi - hut when, opposite the Rebel batter-.
tes„a signal Was given, and it ran right
up to the wharf at Acqitia Creek. • _
Although it ivas ostensibly:lo*d - with
salt, it is not known that there was 'loth
isle (Nein the hold.. •
—The House olltepreientitives addre
ssed a, resolution: of - the Seeretary of the
Treaittry; calling.' for intbrinationas to*,
the =smut .Of the floating debt 'Of - the
_Government . ' - Secretary 'Cline° to,' - day
.addreasedla reply to Speaker Grow .
ing that he had 'sent out 'eireulars 46' the
Heads 'of Bureaus andDeriaitinents in 'all
directions, and asapori as the ansiver could
'be complied, he Would furnish -the hifor ,
ination.. To - 40. AU' tiiat, , ten days
or trio
.weeke. In. be meintiinethe'dehf
,is, aceinnulating ut-the , rate of a vain', km'
and *half of Oilers 100' day
• ! •
, I
;*tliesasepitiii
GU , •
XediOpid rerivollClN .4141 4.:•••by
:411,0184afk
Balgii — iciafOoMm:this'l nouts fig 1861
Toirgiates.: -
Ezou'isiWel'e
LNG 81 41510 $~305 $1465
Auburn 111111-611 55 . 1673 -213 xt
Ararat,- ' 143 as :, 111 43 f99 irr
Brldgewater,.... , 116141 ; 166167 4116 5761
°Brooklyn, .... 2, 65111 - 54665 561 .7767
e1t0cantt1,,:...... inst. .1 .11514 •!90 1561
4111Tord 56117 51169 10121 1556
IThnock - .11411 611 HO 171 ;SU
1151118, 101 815
" 15 • -
Vraaklla_ „. ' . 2M)11
Pored Lake t ,-.., • 547 63.
Gibson. '
5:19 10
Great Saadi
Herrick , wiser , 1;
llamas/ - . 196 111
510 5
ltaktart, • ' 1/..
Jatisap. ... . 211114 -
Lew* • • • •cr;
2116
SS' •
• ISM 4S • 'I - SIMS • arm le RIP
041111 •ea its*
, Ammo . sat
11'TS5 •.; Tea MO • •6 SS
Whoop.
Liberty ,
Middletown
•. ONTltOott
Do . B ew Milfer doroug h,...:.
Oakland.
4 ns: 434111 Air 21135
3bl E 1 iYm.. Sag 11142
67166. • al* NM SPIVIi
2511X1 IJ9ED Hlt.. no.
tit
.116E1 - 681= 1
Silver Lake.,....
Smog's D00t.....
nonagon,
$ 14 433 2111 103.10 ea at 'aro
TioncturriC)2B7
Total aid. of $14.1130_
• Amount paid tor Collector*: 1831. $l .l
rc 88
'Exonenttloits to Collector*: 1911 . .; v4 (x) ..511 . 13:
Peoolage r So Colitetuno,, ,
Treasurer* olner• MgatININ4I TITCS; Trim.
Declunbas 3161;1811.
Susquelguma Coltatit4lB6l. DL
. • ..
To Commonwealth Costa, , 1 - - . . 111,427.121
Road Views,
littmd Damage. - • : - - i ,
M. C. Stewart, Comaguioner4 ' , ~ 340,00
J. B. Cogswell, .do. •,.. . 26%000
Jame. Leighton, do .' *- I . • 2650
Levi S. Page; late'' 410. - " 4 MOO
• ' ' -
Um& Traverse, and Struck.liosts. -.- . . 2.751.58
,
Arseosore. tel,ss
Coostabies, - - 0 . • 660.10
6, - . B. R. Wade /ate Prothonotary and-Chest. 1W.26
R. M. Turner, Prothonotary 1144 Quirk. . 156.4:
- Interest on CoMity Bond. , • .:
F.."V-:. linen. Sheriff and Tailor. --. MOS
Jobe Young late Sheriff and Jahn, - - - 358 X
. Printing 3 • 00.00
• Conet' liMme sad JO Putlirad Lkghts,e 311.0
Jupiter* of the Peace, . ...i ,
- 1.25
Inonnonce, -- i.• fritti
Stationery,. • . ' .•• 77 . 1 - 1
- Court Rouse, . . -i - . " .. hfi.sB
Jail, - - i lit.Jo
Lunatic iloopltal. '.. 1. - ' 163,4 S
.
S. Crus4mon Cowl 'Crier. _ 1 ' - 7.50
General and Township Eliettitne; 00,35
William A. Crosomun. Chslit.', • . 5te1. 0 9.
.
Eastern Penitentiary, • ~, • < 56,... 9 . 1
'Agricultural Society. , • - i • ' . • --. 10 0 :"
Wild Cats,l. so
John F. Deans, )
S. W. Breed, ' , Auditors." ,i /11,50
•
C. Wric..t, 1.
Nino Refunding Ogden. : ',I - , . 214.61
- Treasurer's Pontotoc!. it -
.. . 005.37
1861 - . .
Cknitrit. ' OR.
,•
By en. Conks, Redeemed, bola No.l WM.
filch:pave, - -. - $11,1117T
'By Nioe'lletandine, Orders, 1 • VICe-li
By amount paid County Auditors, IVO
.By Treasurees..Peceentaga, i ' ISMER
Mr"!!'"1
for the years 181101 and 1861.
Dopticti. Jirt't P7d , _ rttege
23.99 pot
56,5 n 18111
1:09 0.97
VA.59 14.57
'FAO 119.43
70.59 .! 405
stm iffiLs7
400 .. A 31,13
4,09 1,41
14.09 1 4.75
/1.59 I 579
tg.re 151.75
3159. 41.7).
40,09 134,97
14,09 13.35
35.50 119.514
VSZO 113„Xl
114.50
:15:30 117.53
00
17. 5.79
1459 PAT
42,00 117.10
:91.59 91.113
34.50 .33
50.50 12%17
10.10 1 0.1 4 1
17.9) 77.5*
19.00
41.9) -
{51.35
41.00 ; 30. m
19.91 15;51
16.50 • ; 12.03
$919,:10 4584.5! /M5O $30,42
memic:42...v.ziwvs..4l.Txcilw.
A R.oonf of Thiplirm.te4 391950
Amount tui:d he . two.
Aral of ExoneS9llon.4lo.. y 36/.50 •
Pcrcentake to Collectoro; . NIA '
Amount Unpaid of TSJI • • ' 99.00-$919,50
Statehood of Treasurers 'Acct. with
Military fund. •
R .. w. Taus, Treasurer. {DR
!wed from Collectors, IE4I, 118:4.1,55--$594,458
C;ti t
_
By ain't paid C. M. Gere, Brig.
. I nspectoi, u per iceount
rendered . . .• . •••• • $112.00
.By am't paid C. D. Lathrop, MO. Gen., Si per.
' receipt filed. -. -f. :. 1.50.00
By amount paid Asseslore. 1 .. Ti.. 50
ißy amount paid Printers. 1 ••, ' ppm
By amount paid Commissioners. • non
I Br smelt:it - paid Commissioner* for %tattooer,. ,
IVO
Br Minagn t paid Commisaloners Clerk. . - • 50,00
By Treatureer - Percentage on *SCAM at 1 per cent. 6A5
-Be anibtint in Treasurers hand*4.=
, Vresedrers °Mee. Dec.ll.lBll t . . _
D. W.l TITUS. Trostircr. .1 p r 55418.
- Statement showing Balance due from
CeMiters of Illiliturrelief fund tbr
- Innu Dopliesies. Ain't Pal& Zzon'mp.Vrct'ge
/Vain .51 15 .50 sm.% *km /3 5 . 139
Auburn,— . I.M e 1. 257,7 7.. M 13.54
Ararat t GS.U6 t. 5.2.53 1.16 ' 3.36
_..,...... -.- _
iirkt..atater - 404.26 1 4:51.411 12..24 22.52
8r0ak1yh,....... r 29471 21814 „r 4. 11,2 S
Chneouit, ..... .. ' 125,63 1 :1171.82 -- .67 6,4.1
Clifford!,
._, E 16,99 1 220.23 5.06- 11,60
Ditnoele 279, :5 . -222,714 - 3.66 13,60
Deming z.... . . 52,25 .- . 46,97 2,61 , 2,47
Frlendseille 7 43.95 . - SOS 1.50 1.07
Frank! l 6 - 148,30 137;63 4,43 744
Faecal Lake. 215,60. i 3.52 2,42 j 0.46
GIL.On-! _ 212.93- 1... !01,06 . 9,77 - 10.58
Great Bond, iii:iii F . iiiiii Oili 101
Ili,rricl4, 114.10 1 • 107.84 .50 6,86
Ilsrmany,.. .... ita,m ! 107,57 2,97. 5,57
Itarfar4.- • ' .• 9.6.90 i 1905 ,57 10.07
Jo...up .1 ' 147.01 i -168.43 • 1.3) 7,26
Jacket/6 - . 168,27 I - 158,80 2,07 8,32
I.eziox,l , 164,29 I. ' 151,70-• 4,61 7,98
'Llthro tr„2l ! 88,56 5.95, 4,40
I.lberti... ...... ' 182'19 i 122.16 2.81 .6,46
31 Walt! own ..137,94 .1 ' 119,67 1.45 :, 6,82
-31untrope .. ... .... 321.12 i ' 242.57 21,12 '14,83
New Milford • SUM i .155.75 .. 2,52 ' 12,01
Do.- Bcifyugh.... . :'1,38 I 48,18' ,86 2,51
Oftklanii . ' 58.74. i-- 81,47) ' 4.01 2,72
Ilugh; .. ' . • 144.001 171,78 - 6,111 -9,01
‘ 811,4g• I.2ke .. .• _ 138.10 i 10.13 . 1,12 7.85
1. Spribjef Ilk • . • 209,58 i 189,97 10,1 n 9,94
.1 .
Sn 4 ith7) ol . - - '03. 6 3 I. 65.77... 7,67 4.41
Thom pn. . - i ta„at 1, 76,75- 9,51. 4,04
L,' •._[ . l . L . - i1 i — , 455. / 01, ./ 115 ".— Tii,03.9. - $137 —. ).93 . $965..1-1;
. • Atiount of duplicate* '• 0,01,10
Am u t paid. ~. ....1 $5,028.911
Amon t exonerated. ... .;.. 12493
Amount of percentage,' , • 265,19-43.4111.10
TTeaiurer in Account with
18G1 ,Relief"; Fund. lilt.
•
To atnomot of Tim Levied.
Corktra.
,
By Orders redeemed, - '_.l .... .... ; '53.1111.13
By exoneration' to coliecitof • ' .... , , .... 130.93
Brps4oentage to tollactori."l • `_.. ,_. ...-. • 385.19
By Trtiontrer'" commtsston On ifAXL96 6 IV cant.loo:l9
ui
By 7 T ' surer • commission on expedditnrcs.s3l7o.93.7s.49
.a ...opt in Treasurer's bridir, .. .. - 1.030,64
. .
Treasurer in het. Chiron with the Com
-1861. inenwealth Of Pa. 4
Ton tesmount of State Taxes 'tasted and
•Issessod Mr Me isseotths Commonwealth. for '
'the brut tel, as per statement of CO. COMO Is.
sit4LZlled with odd Tmasursr. 5d,d113,11
To to amount Of outstanding taxes for '
Pre ns years; e1e41513.11(44 sa Pal
last, Auditor Report. • • ! I
TonAonnt meelrs,d trete et42rnrd Mits.
• Eittlltfa.
.186 f./
- i ~ i
By an per teat allowed COOSA tio ortoltil.lo4l9ls'
By p n entlono to Collection d um. -,16800.11 8T,06
By t din tram Collentin of Mk . MBA
Ay paid dopllestedi foe **in ran 1/0, •49
/ an4:so. r , , • - 4 • 340,0
By usowkiurneiliates hinds air um, - Iss• the ..,. •
Pei oest, • - • .1 ._ ___ __.• 5,1119.10
By wenotun's renentate ost gismo. : TB, at !per
ceslt. • - : - -/0.1!
Statement ofitierifrs Acct. for '6l.
To amount of toes and Jury fees as uurCertfti- ,
4.4t4 alba Clerk ut the Court of quarter Scs- _
slow, - . $216
By amount paid Treasurer and chari...sii in hie
.11y It per cent kilned for coilectinib
Treasurer of Snmi. Co, in' . Acpaanf Ctir
1861.. rent : with .said County.: {-Mt
io anoint in Treasury u per Liet Auditors'
report: ' Rl.itit.s,-,
To amount ofDriplicatea for Pail. • ' $11,1:1",.1
To amount received from E. V. Green, Sfiertir, .
for fined and Jury feea, • . Oiri.", , )
Tony:want received from additional taxer., 13.31
To amount rerarirad from returned Lands, 1 5.51
To ailment received on Judgmc.de, &C., . .• - 82..45
=AS 2 ,
532 " 411 / NIP
IBM EN 2a21 .
HON T m'V
72174 1 , 116 . 1022 '
10111 SR 1441 •
42 52 147 ES 45
TOM SITT TOW
402 II -11 , 21
;MU, SI 22 - 11-00
?UM p U 22
MN 212 1611
MIS 402 1413
110076 • wee
By mount mad County Andltori, - , ' 13r, -
Ity ExoscraUcns to Collectors. 1 6 4 1 , ' Itrabi . ,
'ay Prerentsue to Collectors, ISM - • . tXP 4 IIO--lsAcrr
By Bine Mending; Orders. . • • 12-1,t4
Bu i llinty Orders regeemcd from 'No. I 'to re) - •
..
lee. • 411,717,27.
try Coeuniseicai as receipts, $1 2,48.},k1, at
2per cent. • tI.VII,GI
..
By Commludons on Ziieuditnres,
$ll. - 01/3.17. do_ •
Illy uncurrent - moner. - '
1$ savant luitctiurer's bands,
SWUmlaut of Suiora County Treasury,
Tanury let, 1861. H
To available Anal/ in thoTrearrii?.
To nacorrrof maSey of previous-years;
To uneurrent money for EGI.
To eaveral amounts oll%)tcryModo, JtitigtoCiii;4.
kr., es per Anditore` report, 500,00.
vir We certify the foregoing: to.be a eorrecl statement
- ar. C. wrEwAirr,i
•J, It. COGSWELL, -count +
JAS. LEIGIITON, y Coasuil•okin'ni
Attem—Wa. A. CROSSMON, Clerk.
Commissioners' Oilier, Tilontro.e,Augg, It, -
We the undersigned. Anditors . of, nrd fur •n:rter,rnty.
'met iu purmlanee of oar duties. ut the o..tur'llk.n , e,
Montrose. on u Mondae. the nth thy of Jahn:try. a: d
proceeded to audit -.the accounts of the ('lwittiii*.i..ntlrs
and Treasurer of County. and f u nnel In the -hand; or
D. W. Titus. Treasurer. the rum Uf to o• thou:twat t••••t.•
hnodied and screuly-four dollars and ~itt,three e.cts.
S. W. IlItt:ED, j
Auditor's Ofttee, Montrose, 1 e. WIttC.IIT Alldtton,
January, 0, ISat. f It. T..tsuLiy I
P.Weboh knolacon. IH. 31. .
..... Parlor?, .
T. A. DAWIIOI3 . Auburn. I.W. Fanrot;
C. Avery. —..— ...Ararat. Mori Blx o;1: ion_
1..0. Smith: .. Bridgewater. A. F. Snorer. ......
A. W. Kent,* I B.' M. Tiiwk.lAtry, I , ithror.
M_Donnelly.jr.,.Choconut. f W: 11. - rty.
E. S. LeWitf.. . CHENIII. el. COrillOy:OlL. 71IiikErr ( A ct,
L. Blakeslee I)irnoek. 1 W. A. Cronion,3loof (On,
A. W. Itaryager,...Dand4lll W, T , . 31(isle:,•,N.tw
Bllao„..Frien&Ylllle. 131. C. Blkernan...l)o. Boro.
C. Wetriter....Franktin.l S. R. East erhrook.o.4.lltol.
John Rrown_ro'retit Lake: 011 , ...nd .".
•I:. P. Woicaltrurd,..GibttAr. R. B. Dc.l,l:l.r..Silver
.E. 0111 • Great Bend. IJ. Komi.-
R. Weettfate„ Ilerriek," P. C. Sni;.Doont.,
llavhl Taylor Ilarrnoisflß. Wi lo.a-on.
4 Jod_Llnes the 3Rlit:tty Boller Tom inkfr,.oklyn,
$12,41 , 11, ^ 41 ,
. - .
Courts of App6al.
$12.416,Z
Comille+ioners of SrlPLofebitnial Cm
oitybass
ri r tr K ,r3 upon. days and One*, fur /11; . ;
Agpselsfrour ttne Trirunial APS vssuient foi If4;t: tc, wit :
ltabkllti andlLnerlty. Thursday. Frlinur 4 -
Julie.'
Great Bend,Striday..Tabruary
21.T-horn:ls - Motel iu Gryn bd.
Nefr Mitten:Vaud Mew bliMotakitoro'. Saturday Miami) I, t.
Ilarnura's
Silver Lake and thoecrattt:Ttii•Aday. Inar,ch .tt h. '
at Jacob Itiailbic , * t'lt , ctJnt:t".
Apoisconattd Priestdarite.WiaLteeday, ia:truh
at E. lifts.' in
Middletown, Tlortsdny. =rah et.„ .z
Rash; Friday, march sth. at Day's Tlotel in P.ush.
Anbern,Satarday. march Sth.at J. Lot t's,in .ttihnits.
Disnock and Springville. Monday. nib 10th.
•
at Ifiehox's lintel In §prin;rli!o.
Lathrop and Brooklyn, Tuesday,l•nli t It h.
atJ. U. Bullard's In Brooklyn.
Ilarford, Weal:auto, nib I*-MJ: r. Zelgler's
Ottamo, Thoraday,march
• - at Chamberlin's lintel In Gibson
Lenox. Friday. march nth: at,Snover's
Clifortl arid Baidaff, Saturday, march 15th.
at the DandaT
Ararat and Ilerrick, Monday. march 171 h,
at Alartran Tilden's in Lierrick
Jackacrn and •
Thomson Taesdar. march 1:-th.
nt.I:.J. Tarnar's Lin Jackson
Sinorhanna Bone, Wednesday, march 19th:
at Thomas Carr'. , .
Harmony sod Oakland. Tiant,tlav: match
.
_ .
at Thomas Caren. ln Den.,
lomat Lake and Jessup. Friday. march 21st,
at the Commissioners till Tee !a 3ton tirt, e
Mrldgenater sad Montrose. Saturday. 31arch
• _ at the Control-stoners 0 Illre In 3:4.,tatzwo
By order of Coaunbsionert.
- W. A. CI:OSS3TON. Clerk.
Cniandesionera Mice, 3for.trosc.Jat.i.A.t.
GREAT COMMOTION
DRY -00011-:,
,JOHN BULL Threatens WAR
UNCLE SAM STANDS FIRII
-3utttubtrg, :lostilbzutm,-.& Q.',o
has put tis on our guard, and we bare lately Laid In 3 grit
stock. which enables us-to offer to our cnetourers. er3oc
on equally u good terms se furnicrly, considering the let s
AT THE STORES OF -
GUti ritherg,,lloscalinn (0.,
• AT • .
Montrose, Susq'a County, Pa.,
- .Elmira liewo/o - rk,
Susquehtuma Depot, Pa.
OUR FALL' AND WINTER STOCK
hai,,C,caria.toletia,_
We are determined not to be outdone, eithreln prices Cr
p l=a sa nt we v i r o illernicavor to give our au t.
to:cer
:CLOTHING.: .
In this branch our stock Is compete, nod will, he Fold
lower, and more tastefully Anishedthan any ime•horss
establlibment: or auyfunr-burse concern tidy side of N.
York CHI, la able to offeror produce. We CUD tits tire t lis
public that wereonetantly employ the best cutters and
Workmen to make up our stock. - - -
SlM:laments madeto order
; ritrOn the shortest notice.
ritrA Goodllt warranteA or no mile. .
$,Z,C4,110
pturta
E. V. GItEEN, Thcril' j T)f.,
Contra.
Contra
County' Auditors' Report:
List of Collectors.
GOOD : N KSV-S . !
IX 111 n
I rlE l NIL 13 -
To the I_Netst.
SO poE.4 - nry: FIRM' OF
THE CERTAIN fist IN
FURNISHING GOODS:
A are" 8 ". 111 001 " 1 * kept, and sold lower than the
loweit it . . .
Onttniberg, Tostnbanirk
lictittrass, January Ist, IVO •
MIMI
$216,0:1
-$15,f1;9,tn
2.4s ; l3 7 — VMrrr
• 2.,T1,e,1
bts!~ :e