seen many wounded pass, but very few
,dead; but it is said the dead arepot re
mired yet. The cavalry are rushing out
again this afternoon, and some artillery is
being brought inand more sent out. Nine
o'clock P. M.:our Company detail is made
Out for to night unless there comes anoth
er order—it is for
,11 privates, 2 carpen
ters;and one Sergeant.; A letter just re
ceived from Orderly Decker says that he,
Coleman and Berry are getting along-fine
ly, and,coming to us soon. The sick in
:our Company are improving. G. W.
_ Brownell and Charles Truesdell nearly
well. - Conoy recovering less.rapidly.
- Your; Truly, ,
GYM. MILL ER, tient. Co. . B '
~
• • 117th Reg. P. M.
- 13thiS tkt a ij telt.
Mr. Seward and Mercier.
WASPINGTON, Feb 11.—The following
communication was transmitted to the
Senate to-day:
To the President of the United States :
The - Secretary of State, to whom was
referred a resolution of the Senate, pass
ed on the 9th darof February instant, in
these "words, viz. :
Resolved, That the President; of the U.
States be requested to communicate to
the Senate, if not incompatible with the
public interests, the character of the sug
gestions made by the Secretary of State
• of the United States, to M. Mercier, the
representative •of the Emperor of , the
French to this,"government, as narrated
in his communication to M. Thonvenel
under date of tle 13th of April last,
which' induced 31: Mercier to undertake
his mission to Richmond in 'that month,
and what representations, if - any, he was
authorized, to make from this government
or-from the Secretary of -Statn to the Con
federate authorities—
- 4-,
-ft •
Has the honor to submit the following
report': That no suggestions were made
to 31f. Mercier by the Secretary of State
that induced or were designed or_ calcu
lated to induce him to 'undertake a :mis
sion to Richmond in April last, or at any
-other time. He was not then, nor has he
or' any other person ever been authorized
'by this goverment or by the Secretary of
. State to make any representations of any
kind or on any subject, to the insurrec
tionary agents or so-called authorities at.
Richmond,., or to hold any-communication
with them oh behalf of this government.
From the beginning fif the present dis
turbances until the spring of 1862 this
was, charged with the, authority
of granting passes or passports through
the lines of , the government forces. 'lt
early became a question whether foreign
ministers residing in the tniten States
thbald be denied such pissports. It was
thought a sound .and reliable p'olicy to
leave. them free to visit any part of the
-
country, to which they are accredited, E.°
long as there should be no ground _t_lp
question their good faith toward this gov,
ernment, and has been uniformly avowed
as the'arse 'of the government. -Ac
cordingly a passportwas granted in the
cik t
.month of pr . % 1861,. to his excellency
Rudelph.Schlerden, minister resident here
of the Republic of Bremen. 'A ljke pass,
port was granted in August, 1841, to the
French minister,' attended- by his, royal
highness the PrinceNapoleonJerome, then
on a visit alt this capital, and in April last
a similar passport tie the French _minister.
These passports were granted at the, re-*
quest of those distinguished persons, re
. speritively, and not on any suggestion of
t'he government or Secretary of State.—
' They severally traveled in a private and
.unofficial capacity. They bore no com
munication, whetherformal or informal,
verbal or written, *inn this government
or from the Secretary of
,State to any - of
the insurgents, and they brought none
from any Such persons to this govern
.went, or to the Secretary of State. Since
the 4th of March 1861, no conimunica
. tion direct or indirect, fonn t al or informal,
has been bud , by this .govemment or by
the Secretary of State with the insurgents,
their eiders or abettors. . ,' NO passport has
been granted to any foreign Minister to
pass the military lines except by the• Pres-;
ident's direction, and each of such minis
ters who hail received such passport has
npenhis return waited upon the Presi
ekit,as well as the Secretary of State, and
giveniem such accounts, unasked, as he,
thought 1 0 • -r, of the ineidents of his
journey. Ot -- . urse these statements are
to be qualified , . far as the facts relating
to communic , . on concerning the - ex
. -change of pr . - .ners - and other military
imitterein • urge of the War Department
inky effect- tem. Respectfully submit
ted.WlLLlAM H. SEWARD.
Dep is •• t State, Washiniton, Feb. 9.
•
WnDI&G .13 . P. : ---As Our patrons have
..somewh t rat of a personal, interest in the
_calcabytion of - coming . events we note
thateprophesies are agameurrent respect
' k the approaching end of the workl.—
, me reverend' gentleman of dui Miller:
:ite permuksien predict universal dissoluein
of, things torestial in 1869. Other
_acres rime the 19th of-August 1883, as
. the tittle, and a genoal convention is to
: held in Cincinnati; " . to sett*
the business of the past, is well as to ar.
Jeer matters for the iature."!
From•Fortnes
ForKsas Mo#Roz, Feb. io.—The flag of
truce boat Nev York arriiedthere this
afternoon from Pity Point, bringing down
two hundred and sixty-nine miehange pria
oners. Among them are two officers, one
a colonel and the other a lieutenant.
Richmond papers of. Monday, 9th inst.;
are received. Ile tone of these papers
in regard to the so-called blockade-taising
is wonderfully. changed. "
The Richmond Whig has the following:.
Robeit Bunch, British consul, sailed
from Charlesten'on the 7th inst., on the
Cadmus. From the officer?of that steam
er we learn that the result of the late
naval engagement was much less substan
tial tan supposed. • No Yankee vessel
was sunk. The new Ironsides is still off
,Charleston, bit she goes out to sea every
morning, and returns every. evening. The
impression is that Savannah will be attack
ed before Chaileston.
PORT Hunskm, La., Feb. 6.—The Unit
.ed States sloo l p-of-war Brooklyn was sank
by the steamers Alabama, Florida, and
Harriet. Lane; the Brooklyn having been
sent - , in pursuit of the latter.
The gunboat Essex made her weekly
visit on Sunday last. She shelled our
pickets for aft hour.
YORSTOW24:, Feb. 10.—The engagement
on Sunday night beyond Williamsburg is
different froth the first report.
Our loss in killed, wounded, and missing
will be considerably less than thirty. The
wounds of Captain Fairth are not Pro
mounced motel. -' Lieut.\ James Smith and
several othets, supposed to be prisoners,
have made their escape. Captain Hager
neikher and Lieut. Williamson are un
doubtedlylin ;the hands of the enemy,- as
is also the 'body' of Lieut. Rhinemiller,
who was probably
B4.lfrpiont,. Feb. 11.—The American
has :received' a Richmond paper - which
contains the dispatch from Port Hudson
relative to the sloop-of-Nyar Brooklyn. It
embraces a string Of reports said to have
been received there bydeserters. Among
others, it is said ..that a report had reach
ed Baton Rouge that the Brooklyn had
been sunk as stated: It is_ evidently au
unreliable rumor. -
The Capture of the 4farriet Lane.
The Navy Deppar~ttment has received the
following from Commodore Farragut:
NEW OIMEANS, January 29.-4ra: I
herewith inclose the report of , Acting-
Master J. A. Hammon, - of theAlarriet
Lane, by which you will perceive the ex
aggerations which have been circulated
concerning the defense - of that vessel;
also, the pusillanimous conduct of the
officer who accompanied die flag of truce
and corroborated to Lieut.-Com. Law the
enemy's statement that all the officers and
crew of the Harriet.. Lane had perished,
save some tensir fifteen persons, where
as there - Ter& scarcely that number of
killed and wounded: - I take it for grant
ed that of ;the nine slightly wounded- the
greater
. part amounted to nothing, so that
the testimony of the rebel pilot was very
near the truth when be said five killed and
six or eight wounded. I cannot think but
that for the death of Commander Wain-
Wright' and Lieut.-Commander Lee -the
vessel could not have been captured. It
is difficult' however, to conceive a more
pusillanim r ous surrender of, a vessel to an
enemy already 4n our pother than occurred
in the ca,, e of the Harriet Lane. Very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
G. FAnniGrr, Rehr : -Admiral.
Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary of Navy.
Caucus of Republican Senators.
WASTIPiHGTON' Feb. 10.—The'./tepubliran
of this:Morning says that an important
caucus of Republican Senators *an held
in the Senate 'Chamber yesterday, before
the-meeting of that body . for the day's
session. t After an organization was of--.I
fected, the, subject-matter discussed was
.1.41
the con e which the Senate should take
on thf velbtions of Secretary Seward's
pretend correspondence With M. 'Mer
cier,. the, French Minister, previous to his
departure for Richmond last summer.
Some lof the Senators •*ere for the most
radical measures, even the resolution in ,
trodneed yesterday by Mr. Grimes ' mak
ingin, the charge direct, but after the debate.
more c nservative counsels prevailed, and
it. was ally 'determine& that the follow
ing reselntion, which was subsequent' '
adopted in the Senate, would elicit the in
, formation sought; .
Resolved; That :the • President of the
United States be requested, if not in hiS
judgment incoinpitible with the public iii.
terest, to My before the Senate any corres=
ponderice which lihs taken:place betweei
.this government an& the 7 government ,of
Trance on the subject of mediation, Arbi
tration, or other measures looking to a
termination, of the existing civil war.
The' radicals; if successful in substati4-
atinz he alleged facts by an answer froM
the P Wawa to. this resolution, feel ,-con
fide nt that they, will ,secure the removal Of
Sect: :ry Seward from - the cabinet.
:-.Win.--Captain John Brown, if
the "eth Ohio regiment, ion
wattomie Brown, who was hung
Char estowl, Virginia, is one of the oS
eers recently disnsiased for desertion. •
t _
any., one 'mho, o. know low
the ,oloyil fuels kit, Jot him , slander his
Special - Message of Golf, Chat*.
Gin% Curtin sent the following doeu
ment.to. the Legislatire on Thursday- last :
. HAIIIIISErIeG, Feb. 12.
To the Senate any House of R.eptesenta
tives of the Commonwealth of Penneyl
- vania :
GOTratarpar:—l desire to call your at
tention to a subject of moment. . , -
When the present infamous and pod.-
condemned rebellion broke out Congress
was not in session , and the occurrence of
such la state of-things not having been
foreseen in former times, no adequate le
gislation had been had to meet it; at the
same time—the life of the country
_being
at stake—it appeared necessary that some
meant; should be taken to control the l small
band of traitors in the lope States, so as
to prevent theni from, machination's', that
migt be serious, if not fatal, to the Na
tion, cause. Under these circumstances
the Genera l Government resorted to the
li
systeni of military arrests of-dangerous
persons,and having once commenced act
ing uner it,. have continued (at long in
tervals in this State) to pursue it.l The
Government of the United States acts di
rectly on individuals; and the State. Ex
ecutive has no authority or means to in
terfere with the arrests of citizens of the
United States, made under' the authority
of that Government. Every citizen of
Pennsylvania is also a citizen of the -Uni
ted States, and owes allegiance to them,
as well as (subject to the provisions of the
Constitution of the United States) he
-owes it to Pennsylvania.
If he be unlawfully deprived of his lib
erty his only redress is to be had at the
hands of the Judiciary. In such tithes as
the 'present it is more than ever necessary
to preserve regularity in official Action.—
Great- efforts have been_ and are perhaps
still being made, by persons blinded or ill
disposed, to throw us into a:state of rev
olution ; that is to say, to create anarchy
and confusion, and, ultimately to bring
about the destrection - of life and property
among us. • Any irregular, much more il
legal, interference by . your Executive with
matters which, by the Constitution., and
not intrusted to his cognizance, and espe
cially any -such interference with the ac
tion of the Executive of the United States,
or with the functions of the Judiciary,
would be, in the existing crisis, emphati
cally - dangerous.; it would have a direct
revolutionary tendency; in fact it would
be . to - commence a revolution. .
The Courts of Justice are open, and no
doubt all personal vrrongscan be properly
tedressed in due course of law.
I do not know. low many arrests of the
kind before referred .to have been Made in
ennsylvania, as I-have at no• time been
ifrivyLto the making of them, but I believe
they have been few. ' 1 was,ubder-thelm
pression that there would be no necessity
for more of them, otherwise I might have
referred to them in my annual, messaie;
but recent events have shown that .this
impression was erroneous, I deem it my
d i tty now to invite lour attention to' the
subject.
The contest in which we are engaged is
one for the , preservation of our own liber
ty and.welfare. The traitors at the South
bate the . great body of. our peOple who
are loyal and hate and bitterly despise the
few who are ready for 'submission. • ITn-
Mess the rebellion be effectually suppressed
we must lose our pride of country, the
larger portion of the territory, 'and the
elements not, only of greatness but of
prosperity, and even of security to life,
liberty and property. Notwithstanding
all this it . is, I fear, an. undoubted - truth
that a few wretches among us, false to all
our free and loyal traditions,, false to the
iiiemog of - their fathers and to' the rights
,of their children, false -,to, the country.
which has given them, birth and protected
them, only stopping -short of the technic
cal offense of , treason, in the ;very , mad
ness of mischief are actively PlOtttag to
betray:us, to poison end mislead dioramas
of our people.by treacherons misrepresen
tations, and so aid and comfort the Reb
els that our fate may be either to abandon
the free North and become hangeraoit of
a s Goiernment founded in treachery, fraud
and in imams' ambition, or at best,-to dis
solve the Union under which we have
prospered, and to break r this fair and glo
rious country into fragments, which .will
be cursed by perpetuall - discords at 'borne
and by theemitempt and ill-usage' of for
eign patiorts, from which we Shall thetrbe
too weak to vilidicateuurielves. ;.
That such offences should be duly; un- ,
ished, no good citizen can doubt; and
that proper legislation by Congress is re
quirid for that purpose. can be as little
doubted. Whether such legislation should
include a suspension of the writ of habeds
corpt!a in any and what parts of the coun
try, is a question-wl4chbelOngs exclusive
ly to the legislative authorities of the, U.
States, who, under. the Constitution, have
the right to determine it. i That great
writ ought not to` be suspended unless to
the wisdom of. Congress the present -ne
cessity shall appear to be urgent.
. :Therefore Troxunmend the passage of
d?Jint resolution , earnestly s questing that
gress shall forthwith pass dean
ing and punishing offeßsceth. ,glass
above referred to, and prOv.iding, for the
SO Oa- ilimiear t 4 .11 1; alunaPPfisd jury,
'of persons c harged with snub ,Ogretoes
the !oTal Ststgl, so. thst
the innocent: be relieved 4,..GISWArrYII•
Teriible Oasnaltry.. -
The dwelling house of Samuel Bishop
in Nicholson, Wyoming - Co, was dis
covered to be on fire,on Sunday, Bth inst.,
at about 4 o'clock, P. M., and, sad to re
late, four small children—the whole of the
family—aged respectively 15, 4,4, and 1
years, were burned, aliVe. The mother of
thes:children bad left them alone, while
she went to a neighbor's, and from some
cause, which we were unable to determine,
the house took fire, and they were destroy
ed.—Mr. Bishop was a member of Capt.
Ingham's Co. which left Factoryville last
fall, and is reported missing since the
battle atFredericksburg.ilewas wound
ed and left on the field. The family
had been taken in charge by the town the
day before this accident. The scene of
the disaster waktruly , horrible. Three - of
the charred remains were found very near
each other in one corner of the building ;
while those of the other, the infant, was
found immediately in front of *here the
stove stood. As there are various stories
in regard to the origin of the fire, the Jury
of Inquest, called by Esq. Fuller, thought
perhaps the youngest child bad been play
ing with the fire, when the clothe's caught
which alarmed the others, who fled to the
farthest corner, where they met a ter
tibia death.-- North Branch Dent.
REcoxorriox NORTHERN MASONS
BY mg SOUTHERN FRATERNITY.—An
event has recently been Made known in
this city which creates quite a stir among
the Masonic fraternity. It appears that
in 1860 the Grand Lodge of MUMS' in
Virginia issued an edicOprohibiting all
intercourse between the Freemasons
under their jurisdiction and,their brethren
of New York.' At their recent session
held in Richmond -this resolution of non
intercourse was revoked, and several
Yankee prisoners belonging to the Makonic
fraternity were admitted in Virginia
Lodges, thus placing Northern Masons
once more on a social footing with their
Southern brethren, and illustrating the
principles of Friendship and Brotherly
Love, the watchwords of Masons - all over
the world.
SENATOR FROM CALIFORNIA.-011 the
first ballot. for United States Senator,
Feb. 9th, by the Legislature at Sacramen
to, the vote stood—Conness, 59; Sargent,
32 ; Phelps 1, and Brown, 6. Mr. Con
ness was then declared unanimously elect
ed.
John Conning was forinerly a Douglas
Democrat, and latterly a member of the
Union party.
The unrelenting feud between the friends
of Congiessman Phelps and Mr. Sargent
prevented the election,of a Senator of Re
tsulsitoaaa oruvarriesubc, Trivia
the
_political bias of a large majority of
the Legislature. ,
arlf - our fathers didn't intend the
Constitution for war times, why didn't
they make a pair sof Constitutions -Tone -
for war and the other for peace—asks
sage Prentice.
itgr A riiim who wont take a paperbe
cange be can borrow one, has invented a
machine, with ,which he can cook his din
ner by the smoke of his neighbor'S chim
ney.
NEW JERSEY 14NDS.YOR'SALE.-ALSO, GAB,
rip, 08, FRUIT FARMS.
Suitable for Gripes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberries,
Strawberries, Blackberries, Crirrante, &c., of 1; kV, 5,
10 or 20 acres each; at the following prices for the pres
ent, 20 acres for $200,10 'acres for $llO, 5 acres fpr
$5O, 2% acres Tor $40,1 acre for $2O. Payable by one
dollar a week. .
Alen, good Cranberry iambi, and village lots in Chet
wood, 25 by 100 pet, at $lO each, payable by One dollar a
week. The aboire land and farms, aro situated at Chet
wood, V p usliington township, Burlington county, New
Jersey. Fort further information, applyo wittea P. 0
stamp, fora circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLAM,
Feb. 8. '63,—ly No. 90 Cedar Street, New,York.
The Confelistione and Experience of an In•
TORO.— Pub Hilted for the benefit and sus a warning ands
caution to young men who suffer fromNervons Debility,
premature Decay, ac.; supplying at the same the means
of fielfMnie. By one who has cured himself, after being
put to great expense through medical imposition and
Cery. By encl osing& postpaid, addressed
envellope
altle co m e maybe had of the author. NAT
IA A.
Bedfor4.lilime Co.N. Y. EmblirliP
SINGER & CO.'S
LETTER "A"'FAMILYSEWING MACHINE
, .
- wrm .
TEE pan mixranems,
Is the best and chespestand most beautiful of all Bewlng
Xachines. This machine will sew anything; train the
running of s tuck in Tarietan to the making of an Over.
coat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth.down to the
softest Once or Gossainer Tissue;and is ever ready to do
its work to perfection. It canfell,hem, bind,gather,tuck,
quilt,and has a capacity for a great variety of ornamental
work.; Thin Is not the only machine that can fell, hem„
bind, andso forth, but it will do so.better than any other
machine. The Letter "A" Family Bowing Machine may
'be had in egrest variety of cabinet cases. The Folding.
Case which is now becoming so popular, is as its name
implies, one that can befolded into a box or Case. which
*ben opmed,makes.ibiantifal.substabidaLandspacions
_table for the work to reel on .. Th e eases area every.
itrutgbutble design—plata as the wood grew ID its riative
forest, or aselabonttely tiniabed as artean make them:
The briteelt °Meager° all well supplied with silk, twist,
thread, needles,a..ete.;of the very best quality. •
ar
• Bend for icy_o_f . Burgas &Co.'s Osawrix." •
I, R. SWUM& CO.; 458 Broadway, IC Y.
'Philadelphia Ofilte:81.0 Chestnut street. •
BEAD. WATROUS POSTBB,Agents in Muntrose.
Atiditoeg'.Notice., •
In the matter of the dtatri*tion of the land in. the hands
of the Adadtdatratotior -G. 0. Lyman; deed.
/TIM' andeitignedhaving been•appohated by,the
"lama er the eoltetrOl Smenebanna, an auditor
wri
umulabutelkalt) Auld, uteetthe partfetintereatedln
the sane, at Ida dace in Montrose on Saturday_ tbs,7th
&riot March; 11611,4 1 O'clock p. tn.; at which. Ow
tint plea all paritsating dawns:on said Sour irlp
Present er forms _Waged.. • .
11,11411. .- • • J. X. 111100cailint. Al24llfft
STATEMENT
Of Bet elpso and lExpendituree. of "Saeque.
henna County, ibr the year 1862.
Made and published in pursuance of an Act of Assembly
of April lbtb. 1834.
Balance of Oollectore',ACcounU for 1862
Townships. Duplicates. low't pl. Rion's. per et
$306 73 SWB SS $8 17 $l5 18
653 75 613 98 746 82 81
13133._194 _2T 6155
Applimon_
Anbum:—
Amust
Bridgewater 1,187 11 1,118 94 gig eis iao
Brooklyn 551 57 ' 520 09 - 4 1 11 fff ST
- Choconut - 237 16 272 49 33 14 34
Clifford 549 85 512 04 10 86 26 79 .
Dimock - . 701 55 ' 664.46 212 84 97
Dundaff , "142 20 133 95 1 'ffi 705
Friendsville 109 32 - 101 , 79 2 17 - 536
Franklin ....... •36 71 . 839 96 586 •17 89'
Forest Lake 517 3
57 4E19 46 2 85 55 . 75
Gibson 694 66 .564 07 00 20 60
.Great Bend -,' 60940 561 56 828.. 29 56
Herrick " '379 40 263 81 223 13. 86
Harmony , . 386 91 -' 807 96 Ig 74 'l6 21 ,
Hurford.... t . 503 93 475 77
~ 317 25 04
Jessup / 36715 346 31 _. 3 00 , ,18 23
Jackson 446 84 .420 85 884 12 18
Lenox • 420 78 889 69 . 10 53 20 51 .
Lathrop ..... 946 31. 228 96 • 680 12 05
Liberty 323 96 303 34 460 15 96
Middletown 358 05 329 22 6 50. 17 83
Mootrose .1,054 73 936 43 16 38 51,92
New Milford - i 660 58 ' 623 93 455 82 80
New Milfordboro' ' 144 79 134 92 276 , 7 . 10
Oakland ' ' 171 51 153 44 TBO 818
Rut 500.49 470 17 557 -24 75
ilvqr Lake 375 - 86 856.04 318 'lB 69
p ST pringville : • 486 22 450 37 12 15 23 70
usq's Depot -. 259 - 48 238 66 826 12 56
f., homsou.... .... 208 04 198 78 411 20 20-
$1846,41 $12,972 085174 22 $682 11
RECAPITULATION.,
TOW amount of Duplicates. ' , $13,836.41
Am't paid by Collectors, 1862, $ 12 , 979 08
Exonerationa to Collectors, 1862 174 22 • •
Percentage to Collectors, 1882 683 11—513,836 41
Treasurer's! Office. Montrose, .1: • . .
• December 21; 1862. i AMOS NICHOLS, Treas.
Stistitehanna: County-1862.
To Commonwealth Costs- ' $641.39
.
-Road Viewers - 241,00
~
Road Damage 4 535,00
J. B. Coggewell, Commissioner '. 297,50
• James Leighton. do., - ~ 241,50
Nelson French, do, • '' ' 33,00
M. C. Stewart; late. do. 234,00
Grand, Traverse and Struck Jurors ' 2,347,63
Assessors, including Triennial Appeal eip'ses,l;o62,l
Constables 650.65
E. M. Turner, Prothonotary and Clerk.
Interest on County Bonds
County Bonds redeemed - .....
E. V. Green, Sheriff and Jailor ...
Printing ...
Court-house and Jail Fuel and . Lights..
Justices of the Peace
Inusnrance -
Stationery
Court house .
Jail
Tunkhannock Bridge . :
Lunatic Hospital . ..
S. Crossmon, Court Crier
General and Township Elections
William A. Crossmon, Clerk,
Eastern Penitentiary .
Agricultural Society
...
Unseated Lands ..
Wild Cats .... ...
S. W. Breed.
C. Wright.} Auditors
R. T. Ashley . , ••
Eleven Itetanding Ordrs. .
To:usurer's Percentage
1862. CONTRA
By, County Orders Redeemed, from No. 1 to
546, inclusive, $11,478 96
By eleveratefandingOrders . 19 49.1
By amount paid County Auditors, ll 00
By Treasurer's Percentage, - - 510 17
Treasurer's Statement of flMitia.Fbies
for the years 1850 and 1862.
Townships. -Thipliestes.Am'tpaid. Excin. Per et
$39 00
20 00 • $l4 25 $5 00 $ 15
29'50 - 29 50
10 50 865 1 50 - 45
21 50 , 12 85 850 65
26 50 - 15 20 • 10 50 - 80
900- 880 20
*Clifford,_
Apolacou,
Auburn,
Arafat;Bri evratitr,
Brooklyn,
Choconut,
88 50 27 08 80 00 iti
Clifford.
Dlmock,
26 00 19.00
1100 885 35
650 285 3 50 15
11 50 . •285 850 15
4500 22 33 2150 .1 17
trandatr,'
Friendeville,
Franklin,
Forest Lake,
48 00 35 63 10 50- 1 ST
Gibson.
Great Bend;
Herrick,
Harmony,
Harford,
Jessop, •
Jacksn,
Lenot,
Lathrop,
Liberty, ,
Middletown,
Montiose,
50 50 -32 78 16 00 173
..14 50 9 - 08 • ;5 80 47
35 00 23 75 , 10 00 - •1 25
36 50 29 95 550 155'
20 50 ft 55 11 50 •• 45
22 50 17 58 400 62
29 00 14 73 • 13 50 77
28 50 8 55 _.'• 14 50 45
•28 00 .12 35 500 - 65
. 27 00 18 53 .750 - 97
960 . 655 250 • 35
New Milford tp., - 38 00 28 13' • 10 50 137
New Milford bgro', Z5O 475 '2 50 25
Oakland, , • . - 26 00 -15 68 950 .62
Rush, • - • 54 00 32 78 19 50 112
Silver Lake; , 21 60 17 58 800 92
.Spriogville, •,as 50 25 13 500 187
S'asgnehanna Depot 12 5G 713 "5 00
,Thomson - 21 50 18 78 700 72
• .i PAT 50 $496 PM 00 $2605
RECAPITLIATION., - .
•For 1850.
.
Ain't of Iliplicateo, 1857 50
.
Am't paid by Collectors', .1862, $49645' ' • . .
Am't of exhou'a do 1862, 296 00 • '
Percentage to to '- 1862, • 96 05
Am't unpaid of 1650, -. 39 00L— 057 60.
Statement of Treasigeee Accotmt with
lailitary Fund.
.
,
R
•
r i llttb . m . ribers .
having Jus t ; returned from . H ci t.
e pleasure in aullisg Mea:Mon cl th e!: N.
lA _ assortment of
Jewelry- S ilver Wait) &
.
By amount paid C..2d. Elere, Brig i'lle /Pif all - I 7 - ittelleff,
per *truant rendered, ---, ' ..-.5164,011 r
By am't paid D. V. Thu. late. Tmuts.,(Berg Odier.) kw
,z, Fancy donde, - •
• _
By amount paid 'Asseisors, — - 82, " prisingall the new styles of goods in market, whisk
~ , ,
By smountpaid Printers.... •- • _ ,,,. , i be. sold, as heretdfore, at the lowest ash primp. •
By rz i it t i po ral id d c com egim m i it to il e z .
for suitione ,, v , : IF
attg , lame
lle stpek of Quid and Silver
By amount'paid CommissiOners' Clerk, .r 9 America n and twist; Waicies,
By' Treasurer's Perc elits g e " " 984 it I Putt " 11 ti Anntingand OpettPacs,Warrantedgood time oop-
By amount in Treasurer's 'banns
- BrAn's •t Amami.
Al4OB =ROL% Tresenfer. 1. • . ~ ' 4. br i
Treasurer's Gel
ceip ' ft-1114862. . . '';
'°
SILVER WARE
I ble, dessert, tea, sugar. salt,. cream , Preserve kern'.
1 *t er llS py . e r , and
fruitl i r e ? : dal p sert u f i ntgc r e Pml i t..
's sets in cases, DORI and grav;lad?es__, sitgar Altars
cardeases—varremUd pure as Coin, [Engraved troef. :
r.
ictegi e s ia lt r i k r le i ril l igo fE c ar l . altityt i r s.o fil i s e Xew i l tt
ets ; gua neck andtchatelaine chain; thinalblst.
*eve buttons, studs, lbeltbucklft, slides, ant *eta
gelf,' 18 mat plain-rings, esc. .- 'gnus .
.j Plated Wore.— Th e largest, isirleky of silver pith*
Amives, forks, spootuktmetnie, butierdiiihes,cakehaskete
- lager dishes, trays, cups, salts, tea sets, and extra , ts*
;Opts, batter and pie knives, etc., ever kept in this market,
entleryi,—Pockei And peoiritiVeff i _isilescrrer, skeins. (iu '
mod article ,) tor salOby ' • • I inns It Ma as . : ,
lieedllock—Beet quolitycktiewbag, crochet, 81141.14.
ad knitting needles. .
BruilkonetnittrAmoth smdnall Itrulksm.--__; •
PhoirArliphi klbuttiil6--A - Noquieel6t. - ,
'Chinese' atift - japtined - Ociothi...•
. A "ay prettpratietypt capsostUtktriy'vases lbw, ais "
' iIn:TAMWSP dr -; ,4lMajr a u .
Pitgratqui etc law _ Pes t i we reuoMit
DR—To, received from Collectors, 1862, • $495 45
Treaurer in account with -" ialli
1862. • Rend" Fund.
amoMit audit laud received from D, VI. Ti
tus, late Treasurer, $l,
•To amounCreceived trot. ljuseated Loads. •
Contra.
By Relief °leers redeemed. 1882 . ' ..... _
By Belief Ordmledeeted.-1861, ;
.Commiseltaus onßeet6
Ada,
i 4
By coin:Wigton@ on Bzpoullturez,
By aziolualn'tantratet'l hands, ' . •
TreasfireilnAc . . Oniieat theikr
-1862. - monwealth 4Pezut'a.
. _
To lulloontoMato Taxes ind
6itheiisif Of Atm' Ckornotrrtimaltb.
per statitsither
HUMP NS 411 , 511.0 PPP'
Toautimate aat't of outstanding taxes for pro.
vions years. via: 1843, 1849, an 18X1, aa per
last Auditor's Re rt , , 341R411
Toaasosat from Unseated lauds, = - AUX
• • -
By flee per et. allowed Colleilors of: KA .$835,6S •
By Bzonerations of Collectors of 196 k... 85,934421,62-,
By unpaid duplicates for pre*. y'rs,lB4, 49, 1 50, 1910,41
By suet in Treasurer's teds for'62,less the per et. 6,635,911
By.Treasurespercentage on $6 , ,702,94, all per et. 07,09 .
Treasurer of ihneta Co. th Account Our.
1862, rent with said Comity. 4. DR.
To amount in Treasurer's hands as per last *W
hore' report, • - - $2,674,5S
To amount ofDuplicates for 1862. $ 1 6,626,41 .
To mount received from s._ V. Green, Sheriff,
• for tines and Jury tees,. 200,11 -
To amount received trom additional taxes 43,06 •
To amount received from unseated lands 64340
To amount received from returned !audit, 61, , 43
To amount received on Judgements, *c.,...:.. ' 100,00
1862.
By amount-paid County Auditors, * • V-3,019
By Exoneration! to Collectors, 4174,22 ' •
By Percentage to 'Collectors , 112;2, ,_093,11-857.3g
By Eleven Refunding Orders, 29,49'
By Co. Orders redeettied, from No.l to 945
inclusive, ElRitirki
By Co m's on reels $14,017,75, at 2per ct. $2BO, - •
By Com's on Exponiturcs, $11,490,96, do., 2 29 A-510,17
By unsurrent money 16,00
By amount in Treasurer's hinds, : 4445,10
Statement of Treasurer's .Ace't in relation to -
Road and School Tar, on Unseated-Land.
.
„, , _,.,.,
•
, • „
DR.?. X IRST,---ROAD TAXES— . 1 (al.
To am's of Warrants By am't paid Town.
for road taxes !for ships, $683.84
they' re 1660 it '61..5119,83 By Treas. percentage, 35,89
,-.- ..--- - . ..—......
$719,113.
1 SECOND--SCHOOL TAXES. - _
. ~
,
To mulct School Wir. By am't: paid Town
rants for the year* ships I $5:37,04
IWO and 1061—.4560,30 By Treas. , percesiiaga, 36,99
Treas. Office, Dec:Bl, 18.
• A 't OS NICUOLS, Treas. r _ i • $563,30
244,55
336,76
....1,000,00
240,30
248,50
..... 94,16
6;50
• 91,25
113,38
253,92
-189,00
.. 256.00
154,10
.. 72,00
806.53
404,00
...
1600,00
32,00
„ 11;75
• Statement of Sherif* AccOunt for 1862:
To amount of fines and Jury fees as per Certifi. {Mr.
cats 0( the Clerk of the Court of guar. Sees, 11W 7J.10
By ain't paid "Weimer and charged in \tds acet,.5300,79
By 3percent. retained for collecting .. ...... ....•
Sheriff's Mica, Montrose. Dec. 31, l td,
B. V. GREEN, Sheriff. _5307,00
Statementof Sun'a Co. Treas",y, Jais. 1,'62.
To available funds in the Treasury, •.. $4, HIM
To uncurrent money of previous years, .. 400,00
To - iincurrent money. for ISEM, - 16,00
To several amounts of Notes, Bonds, Judgments,
otc., as per Auditor's Report, . . 1100,00
Or We certify the foregoing Lobe a cored statement.
- J B. COGSWELL. . .
JAS. LEIGHTON t Co.
_Commisa'rs.
NELSON FRENCH, -• ' '
Attest=Wit. A Cnosswoo, Clerk.
Commissioners' Office, Montrose; Jan. 1, MX
' the undersigned, . Auditors of, and for said County,
, met in pursuance of our duties, at the Court House: in
Montrose. on Monday. thelStb day of January', MA and'
proceeded to audit the ace4nxits of the Commissioners
and Treasurer of said County, and found In the hands of
Amos Nichols, Treasurer. the sum of four thousand two
nondred sod reetreve dollars and listener six, costa. _
And's Office, Montrose, t s. W. BREED, t.
January 8,1868.-1 t f W. X. TINGLEY.
39,49
• 510,17
E1%,030,62
$19,030 62
M. B. Benedict.* Clifford ;S. 11. Barnes, - Harmon?
Charles Ragan, ApolaconW.B. Avery, Modena
R. J. Carter, ArtintrnW. Faurnt. • ,Jessup
C. Avery, Ararat l Urbane Hall, Jackson
L. 0. Smith, Bridgewater Derial Tease, Lenox
Con: Tiffany, Brooklyn ( D. R. Packer. Lathrop
L. Mcinerng, • Choconnt;Wm. H. Ives, Liberty
R.'S. Lewis; . Cliffordl:Conboy; 2d, Middletown
T. 3. Babcock,' Dimock'W. A. Crosemon, Montrose
3: li. Phelps, _ Dandaff W. T. Motley, 'ow Milford
3. 11. Bliss, Friendaville M. C. Dikeman, 'do. Bow,
Z. B. Sutton, Franklin Geo:E. Dodge, Oakland
Henry Tilden, Forest Lake Robert Carter, Rosh
C. Parmenter, Gibson D. J: Murphy, Silver Lek.
E. Gill. .Great Bend James. Koons, Sprinsville
R. Westgate, . Heretic L. S. Page; Sing. Depot
*ForYear 1&50.. • , iii. Williams, Thompson
6 00, - 1.00
_
Courts of Appeal.
VHS COMUSSIONERS of SusqueEsrina County have
A. fixed upon the following days and dates respectively
for hearing Appeals frog the Alinement for 1418, at the
Commissioners' °dicell Montrose, to wit:
Monday, February-gm, 1663, for Apolacon, Choeonut,
Friendsvple, Foresnake, Little Meadows and Middle
town. ,_ + ;‘.
Tuesday, Feb. . for Franklip',--Liberty and Silver
Lake:
. w e d aea d a y. petaktt, for 'Auburn, Jessup and Bast.
ville.
Th anday, y e t,. 2#, for Bitstock, Lathrop and Spring.
Friday,. Fob, for Great Bend and Borough, New
Milford and Bo h. 1 .
Monday, m arl; for Harmony , p a libi4d and Sutra
De not. t h • -
T uesday lid, for Arartit t _Jackionand Thoson,
w rrda „a a , ch 4th, for o.lFort kundalf& Lenox,
Thursday iith; for °Limon; uarford and Herrick.
F r id ay, ieth 6th, for Montrose, Bridgewater and
Brooklyn. 1 " ,
tif the Commissioners.
By ° •
_J" - • WM. A. CROSSMON, flak.
c ara . r o,fice, Montrose, Feb. 3, ISM 41 , . .
i CR.
SO °
Pontra.
• _ $17,101,11.
Contra. C 4
, ;17.149,71
Contra. •
List of Collector*.
'PAO?,
{ cJ.
$7,461.97
{ CR.