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' . . - . , ~.,,,F--`," -C ''a • : ',.. a .--' , • ',. *.;'... ~ !II .. 3 • ; A i $ • .:i . . 1 • i :. .V. 4 '4? -; --' .. s. • . • .-ii:i ._:,.._ .. . . .. . ... • ; -I . • . , . . ~... , . , .• . ..., . . , • -., . . _ . . , .. , , . ~. , , • . • ' I . • .. . ---. - t -- . _ 1., ,' • I . . ..„ , , • "1. .: •A. J. GERRITSON, Publisher ' '''' --.-‘". 1 1 - • ' k•? , TT3 - - 1( - . . - - - 13ITSINESS CARDS- 1 ED - IT (.. , ..AJT 1 - 0 N AL.' , 1 te i' - -- i --- - - ,- - ----.-- ---- - .-- -.:..--__,.----_--.-_:=_- ,H. GARRATT ! ~.,. CoNNI:NIcATIONs TIEMIGNI:I3, ruts THIS COLMLY .! 'll 1 ; . i finouLD nn Avnunsinti TO A., X. 11111.Laitt), lIONTROSE, ;T ;`‘.: .RHANNA cottarr,Taarta. nl':•i‘llt.E'llYiul,!111:1,1-1171; .IN c i e lo . and er il l 'e te l . t.tri r,r ee ei r t ic ti s i ll D v a v i i 7 - . L' L • ..1. __....: f••I • . : - • 1 Al ions. Fruit. 1-'lslt, Petroleum 01). Wooden and Stone , : 7 '---7-. _"...- ~ _ . --' Y Ware. link Notloup, Sc. 4e. iVropposite nittirund . Proceedings. of the Susquetio; ,- - DC T QL, Nutt Milford. l'*". - It•lif:2. 15.t.:1.-iy.. .•111,- ______ . Teachero "- _meal() I • A. LATHROP, H. c%'ritt.En. J. r. w, Min% .! , . . . _ , -II r iltiXell i$ i LATiiilop, Ti-tErt it , RII.EY, • , - ..eh slionlit, be,,by Thr..4.llFats in flry Good!, Groc••ries, 11.1rdware. Bratty , 1/.llade elothitut, Bouts ..C.., Illioet. Milt .t t tipt, -; ~::,IClit)g-t he minds of Wood tit, WillOe Ware, tron....sralls. Sole & Lpper Leath- 1 .t.t path of right, with tact er, Fiah,, Ylour and Salt., all ot which they offer at rho ii i- ..Ad instru B ct, - ut if schola lOU rt. Var-i.acoggroise Priocitso....igl - I _ al _ I . ftactory that _reason and .kill _Lathrop 5 Drlik Building:Mout:we, Pa. April 6 , lt4G3. y. . ~ 4 d ee :. I thrown away upon them, goveri :.the.Tod or any kivyfill 1 - ,mins, for t .se first in , :-, ' • . : EVA N . JEN Ii IN S,_ . i . .ied_up; by the 1 . With kin 7-a.i.o 42.11.E3 OGI 43.1.2.t1.4=e33.40 02.-, i s ayne, t b e , ,lierson 1 fur ' t o i l i t tel l es Q s !.( e l :f r. the -teacher. - rent st - sour.itANNA col-Nyv. : , . , be myself,. b e i ng i 1 1 . 04 Once address., Pond:tit or South Gibson, Sumfa ! ti county, I subscrt that exercise, couuty, reuti . 3,l , , . I .A.amb was appointed to I t Be the ;:fltli t e:tion of the.fiet of. Cuzirrura 'of July 1, i 1 . r „.. . same.- . The. exereice was I A"' Oi. St o d dard i . ..- 1,1,4 i. a 1.. iir.n.1.1...i. - That any person - exercising the' husinsss of :met Itlllert, without tatanz out ti license for ~_lied, each member taking an ac- ! of the afterno ;- a,,, papase. It:. rged by said act. shall for smell and :- . stersoach offonee. for a penalts• equal to I hree times earl, making instructive remarks, and : lion- . • 1 - die ~,,,, tun tof such !ie.m.e,f our half tat the United State* . „..,..„,,, - :.... , ....!.., __._ ~ I ,__. I '- and ths ettier half tithe perron giving' -inforwation et' . ."Vall"fin 11. "1: 11 HI" hentil milts. Ad • 11, Net, .4.11..r,;br ,;:liti'forleitlire Wablocurrcd. ' ~o wn.ql at,T4 irielock ibr one hour. •-• committee on ..: folloWhig pieces as Feb. :I. 1 , 0:3. -.1,t io .. ••••...;ot; :-.'Meetiiur .to be sting - `at the,next At will be 'found in • the Ori __ -- --- ws. nrvrrtait coopix , HENRI' DRINKER., WINE. 11. COOPER ik CO., - . Hook : ` Welcome: to .May. l t..dill_,tt ittNKRIN.-.14 . 0711n. , e. P*. Sueefsoritto Post:C:l4er ars are 13riolit." liVitat ( ri , - t ra ~ .11) 4 t'u. Ahnee. Lathrops'liew linikilug. Tuntpike-st. , , joy rebontids.'„ kTii . e )loutitaineer's _ . _ ... _. J . ,„ i. areonnutd .:.. , .. •I: Ir. 51:Awl:. '' Ala'. ' `The Stars and Stripes.' 'Send - 31eC.0.1.1.1. - .11. A; 'SEARLE, • .., .htlient home - tenderly. ' ' Only; W:111 - 111L,r2-. . 0 11 v: i Tlib - ,committ.Ce also reeoinmended the a & Trornii:Vti and (7.:lmsell•tro at Law,-Nfontrose, Pa. •A. (mice in lftthrups' new huiltUng, over the Bank. , q ui .s.. 1 tloptiOn of sonte buol,, by the teachers -to t, DR. 11. s'. , ,trrii.s..- SON, -- , .e . `,Liiitett Ibe them in their schools, and , - at. , , L. Ilaley. used by . ! their instititteS; . antl one„ half hour each I,Lititorays nr..N•risTS,-- . ll , ptr. Pa. ~ ! dan Or eaeli nail - day, as shall .be by the. I.7olifiea in Latlotp-• n•tv htuld:m.t.' over f .f p ast 7 o'ciOcK. the Bank. All Drubl • ooratioti- , will lie portur.lted in Loud ttyli• :Ind Warranted. . . it motion, a commit- I Institute deemed , most profitable, be spent appo.ilth.„l to " p repare Jule:truing and singing such pieces , as are .101 s table to besting in our schools. The re . „cesent to the Association. lo .111. r ., 7 a. Shop r ' S". nu li-o.trvet. .e then listened.to essays front .I port., in full, •ivas received and adopted - , inl It--1 fay: mintisneni And W. - 11. Harris ; a ft er which ; and A. F. 13rundage_. appointed. to take 41. ~..dri,.. mil,. cut- - \ , , , tun- hurt not A wit. :iOWlllg (Illt‘stions Were - presented ! ebargt!o.l the class in singin. ir . E• L. Bar t r L. July -- ~.1 warmly dis eas?Led : Ought pupils ' to i reti, 1,1 A - Richardson ' and .T. .Wright -01. - 1 , • he requirvti 1.0 repent definitions in the i were then :iikuointed to' select sonic tousi , HII '.l: TAI ( "e• Pa. " ^ P Z'N:lel lanoluvre of the teXt book ? ; . cat work for the above named use. Next i 1.1, i:n.k, t : , :01. Watroto, . . 4..-• ;', . .; • • .1,,r ,wl.; wa alit am.l litti , l%. . .N‘ 11:11 fti 1. 1 . a: _ 14.F.1 1111.•111Ctl of -coven,- 1 • sipc,,,c by the..elir. The Institute then 1.,,,r; u 1 4 Yie• Jith ! C A ) menNti ,kehool ? '... , Vionrned to nieet at i listened to a Ye ' 'ry instructive lecture, from p. , . 1 Prof. J. F. Stoddard' , ,after which 31r. R. 011 \ ES,' s ' , - -*: lialf . past t , s' o'clOck . ., . - - Ito TNIT mtro-e. Pa. Shop/ _ S. e•tnti day, Forenoon session :-111c. ex- 1 et‘Shinann madesoun, •eniark relative to . , . lir tit .1 Me, rc , ':: 11 .... " t . . r .r . ,1 1 , r ,Zt " , I erciScs were opened with shoring by :.theli teaching Gratinnar, ..k - e. - . I .All illed e.. - . dm: HI ur. ;.i Rarr.thted Wilt. . i AssOciat jolt, ;mil I . eatitttg of the Scriptures, f, A Imailimoos ix'ote of tII.IIIZS was then - --- - - . ! followed 'by remarks and ipraver, liv Rev. I tendered to, , the.,,,: f i'rustecs a a members 11. 3ELL, . ~ 11. Patteligill, An exereise in Ortlitgra. iof the Presbyterian Cloireli;'for he use of 1 ,1 fate , and Jei-elry at the , rl .11th Atomble terms... Ail , ItitV was then conducted by 31.1. Hall. 1 their house of worship; also to the chi ., r in • andlur *nil .1,,, , 1nn - !* 11: f Prof: tf „ (2 :, i f,. ?., J. I.:mm . l4:lra wmiilit:n • invited to Hzens . d . Sitsq ' a I)epot-tbr 'their kind land 1 1 generous hospitality during th e 'cession it of , l __ _ -- - --- - - • --- y - --- • , address the Institute on . the subjected' 4.311'1'11 it CO., • Mathentwies,'lviikh lie trtd.itt a Nighty in- 1 the. Association. ' After listening-to a pnp- 1 I Mil: MANL . F.t CTI:11 ERS.-Troof.l „ ~,r 4.1 ..fe, Pa. ~,,..! if, teresting mini instructive -, manner. , Nr . I ular and well executed piece of music, thti. 1 Association adjourned in accortlance with, l ---.- ---- -- -- -- - - --- INV. Fanrot, D. ll:untalt, Miss Susan Belch -0.41)1L1 a former vote. ~.. . . ' 'er and‘Miss E V. Dew v were appointed i , 1..00 , it6o TS .C. , 5119P.5., Montrose. . * I . '' -- .. 1. P Aslq:* store. -411 kinds a work a committee to prepare a • programme of ! • . N,Ve _are happy to say that.this meeting 1 it icing done notify: ' jell r . - emercises for the next meeting of the As- il.of the Association was well attended, -----_- ,•. • TUltßifl.l„ ---, . - .soetatton, which krill be held at- Gibson ;Ahem it - eing fifty-fig finembers . present, a , vt,iikirtes:. Clirrnicnlt. Dye Hollow, - the 25th and 26111 of Jane next. I and many friends who manifested a deep i interest in the cruise of education. We,' ~ ~- p . Paint... olli. Yarni`h• Wii. - i I.4fiernoo se.z . .ii9n :-I'rof. M. I L. - liawlity. . ( „ Fancy Good+, JelTeiry Pei - AI. I earnestly hope th at at Gibson ,there may dtiliverd 3 lecture and. asked; questions . r all the must popuIarTATENT K: truss.; Pa. an: tf upo n discovery of-North America, Next .11le at least one hundred members present, ____-----and'4 good attendance of the friends of I) ,1) C. ANF.Y, -11, D., was'a recess often Minkel.' a ft er which I 't . m ...i education, so that we may have an biter t .it per:maw:title at Neve 1111for.1." Pa, the committee reported the following , o i. 1 esting and profitable tithe. . . ~,, ..,....,..11.. to ill' With -U - 1110 /1111 ro ar der of exercises for. the next tneeting O ~at. - r",•,,i,.• uot.4„:. • ' [Signed by the talkers.] rd iffy. 17. 11.6: ..f..: the Association, which was aiTopted. .1 . First day, forenoon :-First, Primary I - -_.- .: ........ '___ _ .. . ,_ . _ , °- DICAL CARD, . j Rcading, conducted by Ceci-lia Pierpont. I - c2 - . - _- - , , .. vA RB,N,O ; .21nyDiscrissions on the.rnethoel of .tcaeli- ; *i r Nltate . D 1 1 2 e C i fr ountrg • Ent.' mg l'rimarv l Readin,r. „,.,:...,4,1•0 ,- . first had its bill,tlt in - Heaven, atidit is an I by them to go to 'Gen: - Climeron a ' .house, indisputable tact, that order is indispenss- i but were not•carried out. - ble in school.- Not necessarily the stiff, •Afterwards Mr. Brobat told Dr. Boyer formal 'order maintained with a rod. of that Gen. Cameron wanted to see him :at ii•onovitich is fast falling into disuse, but the State Capital Bank-; and on Dr. , 1 the otaler. Which allows systeM and. bar- i Boyer's consenting to • - the- interview, he Proceedings. of the Susquehannneo. 1 molly in !the school-room,-,old acknowl- was conducted by Mr: Bi-obst to a' back. Teacher:' Association. - Cameron. 1 edges the teachers right•to teach, rule:mil routri in said bank, where be found Gen. , ~ Agreeabie to adjout.nment, the Sancti' 1 - g t ' vern- SP "me" / 'assert is intlisPelis:l4le, 'rhe Getimial then - shut the i and this mach shoirld. bc„by kiadly iitilit- door, put down the-blinds, anti• had a , pri- Co. Te:tchers' .:Vsociation convened in l a susq t a De . 1 ences, 'leadig-the tniads of the :seliolasS the Presbyterian Church, vate intervieN'Y with pr: Boyer. liti.tiskeil . ip the path of right, with tact to interest the Doctor what he would think of two , pot, April 2nd 1863, ;It'd° 'o'clock a. tn.rl i and instruct. - But if scholars are so re- thodaand dollars for a'fote; •to , be paid, The ineeting.Was called ill order by Prof. that _reason and .kitidnesa• arc when.the work was done ; and. remarked M. L. Ilan icy I'resident. ‘llie Secreta- ff raelmr Y .r . y , being , absk , nt, W. M - . Tingley , was eiee ..l thrown away Upon them, govern them by ithat be regarded this sum only as a first. ted See'V, pro. tem. • The exercise first, in ; .the.' or any hiwful me:ins,for the-school 1 installment.. Ile spoke of-tkvo pm-twister.. Whit kind wishes j ships,at asalary of three thousand dollars ' onto vi.. Readizoc WIN ealledup; by the I must. go : on in of"4(1*-: prsic l ient. , _ miss E . A. Jayne, tlelierson I for . the, success of the .teachers in this 1 a year, one ofswhich he could seettre-• for ,l be i ng i county, I subscribe myself,. - appointed to conibicti that exercise, Dr. Beyer, -Ile also requested , the Doe- 1 . A DlREcron. tor to name some one .iv ho should - arrange absCiff, 311 . .. J. lamb i was appointed to I, - Stoddard occupied the-remainder matters-between them i.l the 'future ; and . conduet the ,same. .The, exercise was 1 Prof at the suggestion of Gen. Cameron they I an ac- ! of the afternoon hi :givnig general instrue quite sPirited, each member taking rive part, making instructive remarks, and i lien. .. • . agreed oft Jim Burns. E ven i n g session : __ The ennun i tteu 01 , Mr. 13robSt again met Dr. -- BoYer, and advancing inspiring sentiments. Ad- 1 made another engagement_iwitb hint to i singing repOrted the folloWhig pieces :Is jottrael at,l2 or i elock for one hour. , , Afternoon sroioti :---Meeting called to, selected • ' I ill/till his protnis-e.. The next day,. being , , b,k• thun to he stittg - "at the,next go to Gen. caMeron's hotts'e, but failed to order" by the : President. :. Miss E. A. I meeting, which will he found' in • the Uri the Friday prior to theelection for a UM- 1 ental Glee I3ook : ` Welcome: to . .111:iv." Welib beingaliSent, Miss Susan' Beleher as appointed'in her stead oiditta an `The Stars are Bright.Viiat deligbt, ted States Senator, Mr. Probst informed. w eiereise in grammar, wh o ich she did in a 1 w „ k hat joy reboand " li s.'The Mountaineer's Dr. Boyer that Gen: Cameron desired . to very able manner. 4 • ..1 ' tiOng. . The Stars and Stripes.' . s en d see him at the State Capital Bank ; but as i•' - - Miss Mary Bushnell then conducted a 1011 borne 4-colieri.Y.' 4 o n ly Waitilitt . .'- ' Dr. BOVer refused to. meet, 'him there,- lti , r}ily interesting exercise in Geography I TlittH-committ.ec also recommended the a. - Gen. "C.l:interon, at the instance -,-. of .Mr. w hit ii was ibilowed by answers toqm..s:, doption of some book,, by the teaelierS to 13robst, Was conducted to the room of lions on theVonstitntion of the - A:lilted Ibe u.'ell by them in their sch Pols, nod-at Dr. Boyer in ktibe Pennsylvaniallotise.:— , States; prppotnided by M. L. 11.wley. 1 r their :institutes; ti one half hour each At this interview Gen. Cameron agreed' .liljourned to meet, at half past 7 o'clock. , day, or eaeli half day, as shall •be by the to give br. 131.4yer fifteen. thousand :dol. t•.'reiiiiig ;:iisio,,:-01. motion, a commit- i Institute deemed , most profitable, be spent lairs for his'vote ; and informed him that - --•-- - tee of. three was appointed to "prepare 'in - learning and singing- such pieces,as are he was going that afteinoon to Philadel .lollN S.kl."rTEll„. questions :mil prestait to the Association. sf& table. to be sinig in our s'ellools. The re- l'ilin., on the Lebanon Valley ;ears; that, ;I\STI:ON.III.E.TALI.OII-Iklont.roFe, 1 . in. full, was received and adopted-, Jim Burns was sick, and that -John J. over I. N. ltudard e Caw-cry. rm .•tatti-strrct. ' :3- s'''''' ‘-The Institute 1 lien listened.to essays from . I port• t Th•tnictal for paet favors. he eolleit. -a roht . inuenro i J. Lunt) n ue 1 W. M. Ilarris ; after Which and A, F. Brundage_ appointed_ to take Palterson . would go on , the '.snine train, pi..1 4 1m; hi im.,if t o do rill work eat istartorilv. Cut- - \ 1 t it.. : 44•1; on ehort notice. aild Nvdrra tacit wit. ~ I hi! following questions Were . presented ! charge of tae elas in s i re ,i n ir„ E, L. B ar __ tad would make arc,,angements in, re "ire( Mot.trose. Pa,. July ttth.IACAL-tf. - . - • ---- and warmly tlisetis?Led • 011ttilt plIplIS 'lO i tell, . F.. 's:l- itieliardson and .T. -W r i ft f i t to th - knioney. J . •___ -- P. 'LINES, , • lie requirvii to repent definitions in the i were then' tpointed to' select sonic mid- .On the morning•of that day Dr. Boyer - . i w - • call work for ti- :govt,mimed use. Next had met:with .lohn J. Patterson, who told 1,1 ttSIIIONtATIT : I: T.\11.:31:. -14emr•e. Pa l Shop en act Itilittllarre Of IIIC tex - t book ? - JL In POO.O.1( Itiocl.:, t••er ...tore of I,cad. ‘‘atrotts.• l qll l that be had seen Gen, Cameron, and & loeter. All ts•o-k warttinted. a•; to lit at o l iitti•dt. . . . \Vial- I. 61! -11 Ft nall't l (1 1 • COVetn- 1 hiLli;ilig 1)y the,,clir. The Institate then - . ,_ Caltin z done ua •ht•rt ut•tiet., ill he s t 4 : 3e. Jan !AO 111011 . 0 ill .APilOOl ? :Atljourned to meet at . ; listened to a \'( ]'y instructive lecture, from that he was-fmare Of the whole, matter ; . 1 MIN 6 Ito v 1 , ,5,. ‘ - ‘ -.-: Imit . .pasi s ...clod:: . - - ..1 Prof: J. F. Storld-ard` , -after wldch Mr. It proposing at the sante time to meet Dr. 'hit clan, Forenoon session :— T he ex- Ct‘Sillnann Ulnae . SOII11: .eniark relative t( * ) Boyer at the LebanOn Valley. depot. They it r -r - k i T Olt - \ lumen-v. P. Sho p •S. ft 1; 1 ‘n s e T a i r it tli N e - A l l ta t - 0,1•1 . !tle - et i ult . nett.... 011 Turnpike - the cars. lea -, el ei+ies y .- - - ri. 1 1 teachin I' ' - t•- . :le d• 1 d' '' yr e opener wit }1 singui, ov : tat! , 'met. .All order,. tilled proutptiv. it.-dr e t-raie et, le. , 1 - ----- --. • . (tuttin g done on .Lore uotiet ; , and ntarmitted Witt :, . __ i AstiOettliloll, rind 1 -•- ' Ain. • -r" eading of the Sertputres, ; it i Ammons i, , ,ote of tit. tiks waA then I Iteading,'Gen. Cameron also being on the 1.. U. 1513E1.1., . ; folloU•ed 'by von:irks:ll.d 1 pniver, by Rev. I tendered tO•the,,,frntstet a p a members' train.- .1 . • -i, 11. Patteligill, .111 exereise in Ort - liogra- la the Presbyterian Cloweli;Tor he use of 1 : In the b:iggage apartntent. - of ~ flip' r ' Is Witehett indaci-elrr as t the . - 11 1 : 11 ; k ri Ti 6: 2tl-... 7 014 - ott re - - . A ll terlite-.All •j• L 141 V It . Ti then conducte.si by M. 11:01„ I their bouse Ot t worship; also, to the c id_ N'ekv York car;Alr.Patterson agreed with' ....rt. warranted. Shop ill Ch . andlur and J r .entife --.1-. . . .. , , „ c: ,, r , i., I Pr o f. J. I..Ntnitiarti tytiti then • invited to I ,7.euso* Sus 'a Depot-tbr 'their kind land n . : Dr. Beyer that Ile • should :have ..twenty etore, Ilo•crttoitr.. Pa. - I --- • - ' • - 1 • -- - F - •- • al! tireSS the Institute on the subject of 1 generous hospitality during the session of,' thousand dollars if fie would Yotieftor Gen. WM., W. S.:.‘l I'll 1 "kr CO, •. f, 'or 11athentatics,'Whieli lie diditt a bighli in_ 1 the. Association,' After listening-to a pop. Cameron for United States'SenttiOri'ranb • t:131:11S.-Foot- CA•TZ T ,.;`, N .e . t'. ) m...." 1 1 , 14 11k:,.""F 'ii :., if s, ter'St ing and instrinAiVerr , manner. • m r . 1 illar rind weli ixecitted piece of music, the I ject hOwever to the approval of the Gen ____ ._ _ _ . ... ___ _____ IW., Faurot U. ll:umail, Miss: Susan Belch- I Association adjourned in accordance with 1 ral, ;mil Mk Patterson ;afterward' inform i. ,• C. .p. -tv.p.m . Ltm, , '=er. anti•Miss' EV. Dew V' were ;ppOinted f 1 a former vote. - - ' ' . '! et - Dr. Boyer that ._Gent_. ,Ciatn erou was ANUPA(rrturn .4 .sitinirs ,c,511,P.5., Wont roar. , 1 . __.., .... _ . Pa. A 1,44, ovrr linotiq",. elute, -An k ind s iir woik a committee to prrparc a • programme of ! • •- Weare happy to say that meetingrt airy 4 - to the price. made to order, and repairing done stestly: ' Jett r . - exercises for the next meeting of the As- of the Association was well attended, i : Ar figments Were then made by; Mr.• ABEL TURREI.I„ ---, .snetanen, which wilt be held at- Gibson t there being fifty-five emembers. present, ' Patterst n and Dr.' Bayer to ,meet. With Hollow ,-the 25th and 26th of. June nex t, 1 and many fkiends WhIP manifested a deep Gen. Canteron - on Saturday evening, at ry%ft.o.Nrl: in ttruTa. 111rdicines;• Chemical,. liye 11,/ Stuffs. I ii:/!.,4 Ware. Paint.. 081, yarni!.S. Witt- i I.4fiffttOtt st:Z . 4i9lt :—PrOf• 11. 'L. -lie w ley i interest in the cruise of eduCation. We, the house ot . I). Canteron .r , ' According,. i , ..i.r, Glavi i Groceries. Fancy Goode, delTelr. Perin. ' dtiliverd a lecture, and- asked: questions - 1 I earnestly hope that at Gibson ,there play ly, they ailing ,st - the'appointed time and h t .cre...tr,.--47eat for all the most populat'PATENT . 3,!.Eitlel NE.i.M untrue..., Pa.ug._ L I upon' discovery of-North Next . 1 ..ile at least one hundred members present, place ;and it wa \ there agreed upon that DA VII) C. AN1.11",-31, D., was'a recess often Minato', after which I 'lnd' good attendance of the friends of Gen. Cameron Wrinld .gtve Dr. Boyer 4 11 - 1- . •-it'ate?l perarthr:ittiv at Neer 'Milford.' Pa, the committee reported the following. or- I education, So that we may. have an inter- twenty thousand dOlkrri for his vote. tt w k 1 . 11... N i.'i 1 ,14 or:0111111e to 314 (Antt Witik. Wlliell ho may der of exerci s es for. the next ineetina , 01 .,! estitig and prolitahle mile.. .'• On Thiirsday morning,-,the day. of the . . • he farored. 01 - ..i.,-Nit. -r,i,m,,• not Y:. • [Signed by the oflicers.l election for Senator, MrP \ atterson called Now ki.nriira. Stay. 17. 11.4;1 ,tt the Association, Willett Was :ul'opted. . . -- - ----- '--- --- -. --- - -- First cloy, forenoon :—First, Primary -__ .- ..: . _... _ _ ... ._. ' at tbe'Peansylvania House, \ immediately' D ICA L. CA RD. . 1 Heading, conducted - by Cec'elia Pierpont. cA . _ _. ____ ~.. ,-„---- -- - ,,,, ----- 4. - .- after breakfast, and ae,potnprutied Dr. , .. - Boyer to his„(Patterson'a) - roonvitt Herr's i 211 d• -Diseassions on the.rnethod of .teaeli- `....., Ott (If the c frountrg ' DR. J.. paTalck,-&:. DR. E. . ` GAR ER . in€ , l'rjrnar -'l' d• .. \ea lit" . . ' /..***. " - V. .. 'V . 6 • . • Hotel, where they found Gen. Cather On. .. L.kry: p R ~.111:ATI F i .o fltici : 11F.Ti t . l t 'A 1 ,;1 DF.P T ART u N r E . if i T I „tifleritoou :—lst, l a n ntir-is .of sentences, z._-_-.-_,_.--,1 7 .7-=--z._ -...-r._...z..-- .- , r The General told .D.r. Boyer that. D . Fill c . ton r`i;o l ' e l , i -k i-11 ) ",,'",,T;i:,f , `;•A' , i and l3 ‘'ei i t i'r r • A n t i ;v.^ a n c d 'tir' a e r -' i d I by tiss L.F Baker- oil Ilow to teach . prepare 1 ••• • E. . ~ ... , A - ; let would have an. Interview; with iiiii I there, whenever heivas ready to rec c e). -e !o sitt,nit t tan Iva:tin:tee faithfully awl pituctuAlly. that p r i m ,r y Grammar, by-A. N. Bullard ;3d l i ' -1 ' .. I nvo , h,iiitraisteit -- .1, their care, vu terms clnamensurate s him, and requested Dr. Boyer to say- to\ *with the timee. Punctuation, ItV Prof..-31.1..11aw1ev; - 41 11, • , 1 )/"I'4"• "a deli"niti" "rib(' Fxr-• sargicrd "en . I Pr(;nl . lsololl;4lt . leAllo . llB.—Evenin , 7;ession. ' _______ .-- ~_. Dr:Faller-that her would tote 'foe hint, twee. watt all' enr 4 ical dlecases,particularly a ttended to i l ,_,, .., ll'4" , "011 , e over Weldie Store_ °Mee louvre front S It: .• .I.teakt/li" .(q - essays by tire fidluk . vieg per- Ti ate Halse qf npresentitlives qf -the Com_ (Gen. Cameron) for United States-Seator.s, M. tit 9 p.m. All ertte of ....ountry produce taken in pa l . ! c Dr. Fuller, was immediately •introduced want. at th e iliaitelq value. anti l'Ant NOT VEY'rbilD: '' - • T ' - 1..: 'B•I 1 • AI F. nulls . hiss ‘ :.. :- eari s et, . ary. E. -monwealtir of' Pennsykiznia; , _ Nontrow, Pa., May Ith. tht:.l.-1 1 4 MUSS, jtlSoll : LWkit, , lll, aud,3L . J. Corse: •, • The ecnninittee a-• t 1 niftiertl ' ppoin ,e. le res- infe the . room, and inquired; as the , . . . - _ _-_ _- . TAKE NOTICE! . , -g, , cond clity—i .'oreitoon-:-Ist, Mental ( (dation of the 2.;1111 of January. last, to 'chairman of a Committe appointed by the Itepublican caucus, whether- 'Dr. Payer' , _ i Arithmetic, by J. Laintb ; 2d. Practical .' inquire wh-ther union...tut menus were eat _ _._ . . GI . CaMeron : • and ., re- eels X" 061.1 l for Aiclos, J P4arep Fux. Slink, Aiusk;at, and an•.'in4.l" , of Far., • A t0.).1 aSiortnicut of Leather and Boots and roloeieori.tnarly ou hand. . Office. Tannery, Shop on Id min Street. ,:itr.o , a• FA.Gth FIRE IN ‘ - Aur iNCE • THE INSURANCE 'CO. OF NORTH AMERICA; AT PITILADELPHIA, Has Established anAgency in Iffontrose. The 01 (lest Insurance ?".'o. in the Union. - v Astt IAPITAI, PAW IN AESET3 UV E1i,.... 'VHF. rate% are 'slow as thaw of ant. food company in I. New York. or vhwwitere.,andlt., Directoni,Ve musing inn first fur honor and integrity. `tee r, ARTHUR G. COFFIN', Pm. Montrose, July IS, BILLINGS: STROUD, • INSURANCE COMPANY, Oi Newielrcorls.., 'CASH CAPITAL ONE IVIILLIONIOLLARS. AIMEIT3 10, .Inly' 1860, $1,481,819.27. /..T.A3/14TES. " 43,068.68. 1. Milton Smith. Soey. • Chno..l.Mirtin,Prefident. John 1dni.04.1.-.1.151. " A F. Wilynorth, Vine."' • Politico! 'mined aria reritmcd. by the at ?la it. °Moe, in the Brick Block. Montrose, Pa. _ noy29 p BILLINGS STROV .14 . :4. 1 . of=l ToEngland, Ireland and Scotland. IIII:ituot DUOS SONS DRAFTS. in entos'of one poand.and upWarde, payable •in all .the principal twilit of Nxigland. Ireland and Seotland,fot enle by . . W3I.4I:CUOPER. it Co.: Bmixtua:, Montione, Pa... Anibrotysie and Phottogisphic geWitiati IllEo4rose, Pa rfe Picture!' taken in all kinds pt weather, intim Les ery. , e of the Byt- • a • ' tretlo .4. r. L. r.,KEI;LER =ZEE 51,5./0,000 . Arithmetic, by - Miss 0. D. Ttittle: 3d, Penmat.ShiP, by, Lei , lie Hannah ; 4th, Lec ture ;. sth, Promiscuons business. A. F. I.3rundage, E. L. Barrett, A. Richafd son, Miss Susan Belcher, Miss Sparks and Miss Baker were then appointed .coin, niittee . to prepare a iirogramme of music to be sung at the next meeting. 'The . Sec retary.thetr read the - following commni• cation;, which the ASsociation accepted and rotplested i to be published . With time min u I would rCsTiectfully submit to the leach ers of, Susquehanna . county,. a few ques tions relative to school government. Are 'you going to „let the scholars in school govern themselves? Can you teach well with disordCr mid confusiou in the school, room ? Are .not law and order the very first requisites in founding any organiza tion, trom'm 'empire. clown to a commit tee .oi 'three . ? 'Why then:discard them. in schools? Are not.a4 well conducted w ? ... semblages:condueted .and controlled byy - a systematic go\,-ernment.? The question of school govermnent ikone of very grent in terest to_ teachetS,directors and parents! . . . - . one on - which-there to,a great diversity ol' . l opinion, and that - too, with perhaps good,! reasoni.''' Some . teachers are so happily-1 constituted thaOtlicy can by a kind of 1 mental affini - tV Swdy their scholars, with ; ;exceptions, - . but very feiviciceptions, ip • the course' of 1 right andgOod order. Others are so con stituted that they have. but little' love for 1 their scholars, and . gOvern them by arbi- rtrary rules and often_ inflict corporeal ptin 7 ishinent. -Others again'are deficteut in the , organ of order, and are:little diettirbed by. noise and (confusion, allowing 'their ichol i ars, to de,.abOut as they please,.anit become. 1 really:the foOt-ball of "their :seholarst ; yet J.do not knoWit:— Each of thetiOclaSiaes, of course, elahri success for their respective • systems of government. ' There area few fatti.livhic,h it may -be well fir all ,to bear iu Mind.: It isa trite saying that order. LION ROSE,_ PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 13. ple . yed to secure the election of United States Senator,.witli authority to send for persons and papers,. beg leave to offer the following report - I vni committee met, for the first time,• on the 21st day of :January, and appoint .ed 1.. Jackson Cra . ns, Esq., 4 , 3 Since that tithe they have held forty-three sessions, and have examined thirty wit j. and sonic of hem - at great • liMoth..l A ,considerable portlon of the testiiminy I;th - us obtained has no direct, bearing upon I thelnainlnestion which. vas before 'the committee.;, but:thy haVe thoughtit best' herewith to sulnnit.the whole of, it,iithat •it - may - Teak for - itself. .. • It was the constant purpose of the com mittee to condact the tinvestigation .in such a manner :Is .that no,injustice ahoithl be done to any one ; and they-dee persua, ded that, the persons 'examined will, ip, all cases, aw,ard to thlmi. entire _lair , ness. '. . i in regard to the private interviews hat. oe , ' Tit . first •itn 1 1 t, a e. s examined was Dr. T .. . 1 tween Dr. Boyer and Qen,Catneron i firsti ! Jefreraon Boyer, a member of the House of Representatives' fromClearfield county., atstheState Capital Ilitikatid. afterwards at Dr. Boyer turooni in the ~Pennsylvania whose statement: is -substantially . as f o i. ! House ;_and in this they are sustained. in Dr. lows : . In the early part of the session -he -Met Mr.- William Brobst, of - Lewisburg, at!the Pennsylvania house in ~ this city ; and after sevehil ineetinfts, at the, request of Mr..l3rohst, grauted'hin a pi:Vat° in terview in his own room." Durnirthis' interview'. Mr. Brobst made known tv Dy, Boyer' his ardent desire- for the . elec tion of General, Simon Cameron to f,. the Senate of the United , states him that lt4 Wasanthorio by Gen. Cam. : erort to enter into - . preliminary: arrange ii etttik with any". member the Legtsla titre to_seenrkhis Vote,: " and. to . offer Miti thousand dollars to any ,ono - who . would aireU to absent liipsef on the day of .the election... 'Mx. trObSt.itiforthedPr: 13byr -that Oen: CaMerOtt desired to see: him ; anc arrangeiXtents were iteevidingly made !N=IIIM!!! . . would vote for ten. ceiving from Dr. Boyer au affir►native an 7 saver, helrmired. • . . Now, if the statement of Dr. Boyer is. a•true narrative of facts; there oan be no doubt :as to the employment of unlawful means to . scenre the election of Gen. Simon _Cameron •Ao. the... Senate of. the United. States. But the committee haci 'other. testimony before them, in. regard to.. the transactions related by Dr. Boyer.; and. it -becomes necessary, in the ;light of . than testimony, to examine biselattua to-truth 7 fulness. That there were, within a few days pre vious to the Senatorial election, repeated . interview's between Mr. Brobst and Dr. Boyer cannot be doubted ; becalise they not only both testify this -fact; but, their )borated 13 ,- that. of testimony is corrobot Capft. Chritzman, Pr. Early, Michael, Boyer, ,and Mr. Vaughn. They;also agree' br the testimony of Capt . :: Chritzman, _ Early, and, Mr. Vaughn. They agiee, morcoVer, as to the arrangements and preparations Which Were made to , visit, Gen. Canierou'at bis , own house, at the request of M. Probst ; and as - to the &et, that, such preparations. were. made, have the testimony of Dr. Early. There is,also a _marked agreement be tween the 'testimony. of, Dr. lioyer , and that of John J. Patterson. They, both testify that they met in ,Ilarrisbiwg on. the, kriday immediately _ piccedingv the, Senatorial election • :that;. they - went to Reading in the afternoon of that dtty t _on the Lebanon Valley. cars, and that Gen.l Cameron was an the ~samc : train '; that •ar rangetnents mere-there* same 1116. 'Patterson -and Di. Boyer. meet Genet:al Cameron at the hens() of his. son; " Jp. . . !,Canieren, 'im the rieit evening 4 - that they f. .. met-according to appeintment ;and • that on the following, ,Tuesday . Morning, the day Of the -SenatOrial'election; pr.-Boyer, at the request of Mr. Patterson; went to Patterson's room, hi.. Heres Hotel, where he fbund General LCameron,- and, after wards met- Dr. Puller . -• These are, Only a few . .of the nuinerens points ofeein,cidence betWeenthe testimony pf Dr. Boyer- and that' ofMettars. BrObst :arid '.Pattetten.;.- . -indeed, there is alinest. a, perfect: agree-: went between thenaexcept in ',regard' to the alleged money transaction. , , . .. . ,It must be 'evident to _ every ene,that ite; the various interviews which. Mr. Brost_ and Mr. Pritterseit had with--Dr: Boyer,. their only object was, •to influence Lim,by. some means or other, to-Vote for General m Ca . eron forUnitedStates :Senator. But by what means did they attemPt to ac complish this object? Here the testimo ny of these three witnesses involves a di rect contradiction.: Dr. • Boyer -asserts that Mr. Brobst told him he,was author- Ued by Gen. Cameron to offer.- five thou- - , sand dollars for a vote, which Mr. .Brobst i denieil and that .Gen, Cameron and Mr. Patterson ppaitiVelv agreed 'to give • him, Itwenty thousand dollars,and fin.allytwenty; live thousand-dollars • in ' i order to Secure his vote for Simon dameron, whichis em- I phatically denied by . Mr.' Patterson. We are therefore bound '- to Conclude, either - i. that.the staternen is of Mr. Boyer, on . - the [ One hand, or those of Mr. BrObst and Mr. !. Patterson on the other, in regard to this !.peCuniary , consideration, . are • downright i and deliberate faleehoods . -• • - ,!, -.- -..! • ; Men always act from . motiVes. At is therefore legitimate to 'inquire, what mo ' Live could haveinflueneed Dr.. Boyer ' in this- case,- while all the other leading fee- tures.of his statement are shown .to• be I true;- to bear • false testimony ? It cou;d I not to fear ; for surely he had no more to fear from telling the truth, th an fiom a I declaration of falsehood:: It. could -not I have been the hope of gain ; for it is sin= I Possible for any ; one to see how Ink.could. i . have expected any profit or benefitfrimi the 1 .'n iterance of, any such. false statement. 1 N . I.Si could he have been actuated ' by a inalevehnt or revengeful feeling; for there I lis-n - e o..vidence.of • ihe :' existence - : of , any I.t.uch feeling,,opthe. part. of Dr, Boyer, against General Cameron, or „any , of- his friends: . Moreover, to - suppose that : any inanOould filiely and .knoWitigif charge upon . hiafellawman, withont s* .. e strong ,motive ; a crim e. Which would farever. blast ilifireputatletiof lie perpetrator. in,-_-corn munity, and then call upon,. God - in _=the niost solemn manner in attestation of the. truthfulness of his charge, would be te ascribe to him an eatraordinary degree of Moral depravity. : 1 ~, . ' ,':: ,• . - -Here another -question' will naturally arise ; can any motive be discovered, on-I the part of Messrs. Brobst end Pattersen, I k which might incline either of them to the denial' of: the . ' truth, in ~ regard to I this 'money transaction' ?-,• frii.gnsvrer'6 easy. If 044 feature .of the statement of .Dr. Boyer is true, they have-both been guilty . (of attempting to tribe 'a,- member of this I. Leelslature, which is, under our law, . a . i , hig h c misdemeanor, subjecting , the often= der to a severe penalty. But. who does not ',mow; that. the fear of exposure and . unishment, and of the- odium that must ne essatily result from the commission of, Ana tivcrone, would - be One of the strong est.moes to impel imen • to falsehood ? h i\ It. is not`reasonableto expect men to °rim i mate ,thetnselves.- . •..."-- :,..... : • - . . .. . , Let us now-look at this testimony from another, standpoint. • Truth is :always eon -1 sistent With itself.:- _ The - statement of Dr'. Boyer is a plain; streightlerward,eireurn stantial, and natural stOry..of such. events isanight occur and bear upon - the - flee 'of , itno apparent discrepaum, r It is eon:AM, rated,, in -nearly allits lea ding details,details ' by., the,testime,ny of Messrs. Brobst and Pat. terson,and in several particulars by .that: of Capt. 'Cliritzinan, : Dr 'Rarly,litriraughn, 'Michael K. 'Boyer, .' Mid.' lit: Faller; .. all of which maybe-Seen - by: a • reference -to the testimnpref these ,gentiemen, here-: With I siihinitted. .But now-let . us:. take. -a brief survey' Of the statement - of 'Messrs: ~ • BrObst and Patterson." ' 2 - ~-1. . .Mr.-- Bra:it - lila Generalrameron snipe Weeks before the ineeting7of - the Legisla- • tine, but 0o: conversation was.passed -I*. tween them in, regard to the election: of a United' States. Senator. ' , Subsequently, • without tiny request frein any' one, and of his 'owe:het:ord, he Cattle .td,. Harrisburg; went the same_ evening .to '' see - General, : Caineron, and :offered -hint, his: services . ,, without being , r asked to de so,. to secure likelection to the Senate` of the . United'i States.' . Heagaiti, returned to Harrisburg ! stopped-at Ileros , llOtel, - .l).ut.:sOOn roam ed - to the PenntlYlVanie - House, where Dr. .13-.0.Y0-thadbiartitirif.:'.He therertiet, with Dr:, , BoYer, bad repeated interviews _. with . him, invited:Boyer to go - with: - him: . t o General Cameron a liciuse,previded lorries ocCasionato convey and.carriage,.on two: hini -there,',•vitsittid-the-:GeneralAhree .or four: timeiitt : hit residence, _- became the medium , .of comMitniettion•.-bi3ttireen-ihim aid Dr.:Boyer,. and-niade.agreeinenta. fort several: m.eetingerbritween.them.: ' -All:this ivia linnet by.,-Mi:Brebat,be it remembered tie'a considerable cost _ -,bothar% lime - . and; InotleY, aittvitheut any agreement . what ever; woh eine* , Careen:war any 'boilly else, htiehielube. - wilitn'.be 7 . reimburea. This is 'possible,: , .but ' -the questioni will IVOIXME XX. necessarily arise, is it at'all prohable? But . again—Mr. Brobst ~ • implicated, - by other testimony than; that. of Dr. Boyer,in the alleged briberY, 3 1 1 :- John Hancock testifies that Mr...Brobat told him ,he had,the - authority of 'General - Cameron, to use money to sieeure'bis election as United "States Senator% and= thatany arrangement lie: might wake, within reasonable amount,-would be _nu- • mediately complied with W. General Ca'rnerbn. 'rho testimony-of Boyer on dila subject ls l t h at Mr. 'BrObst told him,hewai authorized to, Offer , :teii' thousand' dollars for a vote. It is: also:in evidence that Mr. Brobst PO - t-• teiger, a member of the . Hoae, that if ' he • would vote for General Cameron he could mice an independent fortune; that he Would guarantee .W . him .five' thousand dollars in band, and a position m orth,for :ty thousand dollars ; that if he would name a day,, he would bring General Cam eron down to Berke county 'and make a final bargain, and that he bad ',better let patty go to the devil, and • !p eke this : Money. The testimony. of Mr. John J. 'Patter . son.; as already ,, mtimated,corobOrates that of Dr. Boyer, in nearly every - point.— t They agree as to theirttnp to Reading, on • the Lebanon Valley road; their interviews • on-the cars ; their arrangement to 'meet • - General Cameron at the" house of his -son, on Satnrday eyening previous to the Sen atorial electiOn ; their meeting 'according to this arrangement ; and the:interview • between General Cameron, . Dr; Boyer and Senator :Fuller, ,in Mr. Patterson '» -room in Hereallotel. But MrlPattersen, "denies, most emphatically, that "either he or Gen. Cameron offered Dr. Boyer mon eyor, anything else,as. a Means of inducing hiir. to vote for Cameron., ,This,,whether true or false in itself, is what might be r expected under the circumstances, and'is, according to the statement of Dr. Boyer, what Mr. Patterson 'said he would testify if an investigation' should be - instituted. There are othei - statements in the tea- - ' timourof Mr. Patterson that ire worthy of consideration. He said ,hey came to' Harrisburg at the recineat or suggestion of no one ;.that he arrived here ou the 1 ' eighth ofJanuary, between five and six o'clock in the afternoon.; that after sup,' per be met General Cameron .by acci dent, in the Postoffice, and was • inforined ' by him there;that he was not a candidate for United States Senator ; that the next day he sought an - interview' with Dr. Boynt, in order to ascertain. whether he . really intended to vote for Gen.CarneroTi; that after having some _conversation With Dr. Boyer, on , their way to Reading; - he had no faith in him, and 'concluded that' he .wouldadvise General Cameron not to trust him; and.that General Cameron said he would have nothing tondo with ;Still, however, asitie testimony'' of both Dr. Boyer and Mr. Patterson shows, they , • presisted'in holding interviews with , -Dr.. Boyer,-in order to' sward his vote for Gen. • Cameron. All this service Mr. PattersOn performed without fee or reward from any one. . . . There is one other point in Mr.. Patter son's testimony that may- be-noticed. : Ho says 'he was present during the whole time of the interview - -between Senator Fuller, ,General Camerowand Dr. Boyer, • at his own room in Heres hotel. Accor dingly,he relates in his testimony tbe con versation which took place between the parties on that occasion. But-the testimo ny of Senator Fuller is„ that • Mr. Patter.' son was not iri the room while: he was there. 'Here, then, is a flat contradict-On between these. two 'witnesses ; bat the committee have no doubt, from the evi 'dence before them, andlrom all - thecii cuinstanees ,of the case,-that the, teatime- - ny of Senator Fuller is literally true. - , • It -appears froin the testimony before the Committee, that there were other m4mbers of the Legislature, besides Dr. Boyet t l to , whom offers Of -money and place were made,-to induce them --to vote for. Simon - Cameron for' 'United States • Senator. Those who would coma to an • enlightpripd Sudgdlent in 4egard to this ' ciaestion, may consult the' testimony: of Messrs. Graber, Wolf:Thomas, and_Ram- NUMBER, 1V.,. Mr. (caber testifies , that Mr. Henry . . Thomas, at his own house, and In' a pri. vatesinterview_befWeen them, urged him to vote for. General Cameron-for United States Senator, and asked Mr. Giaber to. make his own figures if he - could do .anyt:. thing. He T oreover,insisted onillr.Praber. o go with:hirn,at a hate hour of the night o see General Cametow at hie own house, and reposed to.take'hiin in his: carriage; bat Mr. Grayer did not consent tO3any - ot these proposaisi - 1 Mr. Wo lfs testiinony is that Mr.Hen - ry Thomas said to him ; «go? for General Cameron; and, you° shall be well paid.- State how.much yon will take VI vqte. , for. General. Cameron--put down thefigures." It is also in - evidence that Mr. _ John , L.' Harnmar told Mr.', Wolf that. bo could -make tve thousand dollars by voting for General Caineron; and agnin,t4t. be (Mr: . Wolf) n . could iake alrice thing out.- of it. There're one other: ,firct., that has been clearly brought to view in thec4onilek - of the inveraigatioti t ! and which doulitleas has some bearingnpon the que stloz i fore the: Committee. It Is o:gis t Oat Gen. , eral Cameron en 'tensing a strong dgiairti.- to 'be' elected to thnSeikate otthe , 'Units& 4 ,_
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