A. J. GERRITSON, Publisher.}- Uncle abed's' Visit. It would have required no very, power -1 stretch of Inagiaation for Mrs. Am, er's guests=to have fancied themselves mid the light and fragrance of some opic isle on thalfbatal night. The state balustrades-were wreathed with deeply 'nted blossetna, Vie air' was freighted • ith the perfonie of ihenotrprie; and tabe ose, and the 'chandeliers that_ hang from he frescoed ceiling; like coronals of quiv .ring fire, threw a noonday brilliance over he crowd. At the further end of the superb draw ng room stood Mrs. Amber herself— a .lately matron in saphire velvet, illumine ed by the pale glimmer of pearls. No sue would ever have imagined from the .miling self possession - of her manner that his night was the crisis of her life: Through all the hum and murmur of he aristocratic assemblage—through all he crash of arriving carriages, and the tormy melody of the band beyond, Mrs. tubers quick ear caught one low, beaks ing step on the threshold. It was her usband's. She beckoned to him with er jewelled fan, and whispered in scarce y audible voice. Well ?" "Just as I expected. We are ruined, can't keep above water a week. Norris has failed and we shall follow suit !" " A week," muamured Mrs. Amber thoughtfully, " a week !" One can ac complish a good deal in a week. " Have you noticed how attentive Young Gold is to Cecilia ?" she added musingly. "He won't be after—" "Hush !" Mrs. Amber exclaimed with a'quick glance,around, as if apprehensive that the very walls would hear their whis pered colloquy. "If she wins a rich hus band before the world learns of your dis tress, we shall be tolerably safe. For your own sake keep a cheerful face; min gle with our guests—throw off that per turbed frown. I tell you all will be right." Mr. Amber shrugged his shoulders and whistled halt a bar of some popular strain, then turning away to obey his wife's be hests to the best of his ability, while Mrs. Amber, her smooth lips all wreathed in dulcet smiles, resumed the task of receiv ing her gay friends. Suddenly there was r sort of thrill and o f through the apartment—the crowd pr°do if to make way for somebody, tionistß,imber came forward expecting tray the.7le distinguished arrival. " svenina, Tildy. I kalkilated A rs . be gone to bed, at this time n,zilt, but I see you don't keep New ampshire habits. Hain't forgotten me are you ? Why, I'm your Uncle Obeli Jeekens !" Mrs. Amber turnei pale through all her artificial bloom at the unexpected ad- dition to her company that stood before her, his honest features beaming with de light. It was a ruddy faced old man, in a suit of butternut colored cloth, carrying in one hand a neatly tied handkerchief, containing his wardrobe, and in the other a crooked walking stick,full of knots and gnarls—such a stick as, grows only in dense swamps, where the young saplings have to twist their little, arms in every di rection to get a bit of sunshine, and grow up in the most unheard of shapes. "I declare," pursued Uncle Obed, "you're fine as a fiddle, 111dy—and wher's thentlittle gals you sent up sum mer before last, to get red cheeks at their uncle's ? Grown up to be young ladies— well, if I ain't beaten" And Uncle Obed extended ebony band to Miss Cecillia, who drew back and put up a gold mounted eye glass with an air of well bred astonishment. " I nevetheard that , anythingg, ailed Ce cilly's eyesight, Tildy," said 'Uncle Obed in extreme perplexity. "And that young feller in the yellar waistcoat is her beau, I suppose ? Well, young folks will be young folks, and we old one's hadn't ought to interfere. That's what I always said when you and Jim Amber used to walk.in the old side hill orchard, after yon'd done the milking." This unlucky allusion brimmed the al ready overflowing veins of Mrs. Amber's wrath—she drew her gloved hand from the old man's cordial grasp, with an ener gy which puzzled him, and spoke with compressed lips : " I am really sorry,. sir, that we were not previensly -m-ade-awarti - "that you pro posed honoring us with a visit. In that case we could luveprepared onrselvesfor the pleasure; , now, - .1 regret to say, it will be inconvenient to receive, yon." "What ?" ejaculated the astonished old man, who, was unceriat *tether or not he hadleardsright.the :3iii3rds of his only niece—the_ girl whom - he bad brOught up end eared tor when others rejecteilthe charge of the penniless orphan. Mrs: Amber repeated the frigid sten tenee *with Au emphasis.,which only a heartless woman of MOM On give. " This is a big bonse, Tildy," said-the old man in slightly trenitdOns "and j.,should tholeit..there. was a corner in it big is:lough foritiole 'Obed. I waset, calculating to' May liMg—not over a week at the &abed ; home to mormv4he . , TerF first train that leaves, lux in -Lb - e w ayp . , Mrs,Aniber voleAupwaferiPtiktuv ed,lightly on berinnsmobraeldstiwitkelle slender finger, and trae 01 bet initied away with moistcre in his, eyes that made curious rings of mist, around the glaring jects of flame in the chandelier. Uncle Obed' was wishing himself well out of the heartless scene, when suddenly a pair of plump little arms were thrown around his neck, and a cheek fresher and pinker than a damask rose was pressed to his brown face. It was .Mrs. Amber's youngest daugh4r—his own niece—the incorrigible romp,who had climbed cherry trees and stolen bird's nests innumerable in the meadows of the old homestead, two or three years ago. And there she was—a young lady in pink silk and cameo bracelets : ".Dear Uncle Obed, I have only just heard of your arrival. lam glad. to see yon i£ no one else is And another shower of kisses succeed ed, greatly to the discomfiture and envy of the young man who had escorted Miss Amber to the spot, and stood surveying the pretty little tableau. " Go about your business, Harry !" she exclaimed gaily," Pve got ever so much to say to Uncle Obed I" And Hafry Latimer obeyed, but rather ungraciously. "Just the same little Fanny as ever I" exclaimed the old man, patting the curls with delighted fondness. " You haven't changed, though Tildy, has !" " No; and I will never change for you, Uncle Obed," said the girl. " I haven't forgotten how kind you were to me, up at the old homestead, how you shielded my transgressions, concealed my faults, and always had a smile for naughty little Fa nny.,, And she chatted on, entirely unheeding her mother's frown of displeasure. Fan ny had always been the least manageable of Mrs. Amber's daughters, and the wor thy matron secretly resolved to lecture the young lady at her leisure. Uncle Obed was by no means deficient in observantiou, and while he related the changes which three years bad wrought in the vicinity of the old homestead, he [ perceived the rosy blood mount to his nie , ce's cheek every time Mr. Latimer pass ed. "Now little girl," said-he," who's that young fellow there by the window ?" Fanny looked up and then down, play ed with the middle button of Uncle Obed's coat and answered very softly : " Mr. Latimer," " Humph! I suppose that isn't all you can tell me about him P" There was a minute's hesitation and then Fanny hid her cheek on the old man's shoulder and told Uncle Obed all. " Then why on earth don't you marry him!" ejaculated the old gentleman, at the close of the little romance. " Ile's only a poor lawyer," sighed Fanny, " and papa will never consent. But one thing I am resolved on," she ad ded with sparkling eyes, " I will not mar any one else, least of all that odious Col. Woodall, not if he were worth twenty times twenty thousand dollars. ni mar ry the one I can love—not for money." The stamp of her fair foot gave empha sis to the determined words as she spoke. Fanny was very much in earnest, and if Colonel Woodall had happened to be present, he would have concluded that his chances were to say the least of it rather "Twenty thousand dollars, eb ?" slow ly repeated Uncle Obed. '- Well, Fanny, it is a hard world we live in- -ahard gri ping, grinding world. I never thought so afore, but somehow to night has borne it upon me." When Uncle Obed went away next day he was comparatively cheerful. The kind words and'loving suaileaoflittleFan ny had fallen like drops of balm upon the sore spot in his heart. There it was nestling in the hillside, ther gray old farm house, with giant syca mores tossing their silvery branches abcrve l it and the lilac bushes nodding before the narrow windows. Uncle Obed thought it never looked so pleasant as now, in the level gold of sunset with the purple woods rising against the bright far off horizon. But he did not stop in the cozy room where the eight day clock ticked away as peacefully as if its master bad not been absent two whole days---a thing which hadn't happened before in a half a centu• ry; be went straight up stairs, to a tiny nook under the eaves, where he kept an old sort of trunk, curiously Scented with camphor,and bound together with strong clasps and rivets of brass. From this re ceptacle he took a bit of paper, and held it-so the light fell on its contents. A‘Twertly thousand," -he muttered.— " Well, /inn an old man, and thAt gal is the light of my eyes. It shill . :Soy her ' fiappineA the blue-eyed .bird,, insteadof lyipg useless the .garrets -She deserves it , • :Uncle °bed pocketed the document, locking his ,p . ! .. T . ciOns trunk, and went doiin staimmilang the glasses of his speo- The financial crish.caini4 and - thebouse of -Amber4l; -Co. was among the first on the net. - li - utaiXrinabatlifis.',Audeiir•-bad- teen expectina. Abe_ failure, :bat he , blOwlell untie the7lete lienvitoi , ahenntletPatiel Somehow plans iall'inOted YekonirGold bad in some munionntable MONTROSE, PA:, TUESPAT,, FEI3. 13, 1866. manner -discovered:the state•al" the Am ber exchequer, and wisely concluded that it was not. best to waste his personal charms and elegant stock °finnan talk ion so ineligible a fair one as Miss Cecilia.— Colonel Woodall had also shown unequiv ocal signs of withdrawingliu'l suit, not at all to Miss Fanny's displeasure. In short everything seer* to be going wrong, and the only satisfied members of the confederation were Harry Latimer and Miss Fanny. It was a gloomy morning of rain and tempest, and Mrs. Amber sat in a sort of slovenly dishabille, inn narrow room in one of our third rate hotels. Her own stately house had fallen a prey to greedy creditors some time since. Mr. Amber at an ..-hpposite A:slither was open ing and glancing at his letters. " Hallo !" he, suddenly exclaimed, drop ping one and catching-it up again play fully. " How you do agitate, one's nerves !" groaned Mrs. Amber. Hang your nerves, here's something to set them in a flutter—a letter trom a New England laWyer announcing that your uncle Obed Jenkins has made Miss Fanny Amber a present of twenty thousand dol lars, to become her property on the day she marries Harry Latimer." "Twenty thousand dollars," shrieked I Mrs. Amber and Cecilia in chorus, " end nothing for vsl" "Twenty thousand dollars," murmur ed Fanny with a crimson spot on her cheek ; " Oh, how happy we shall be.— Dear, kind Uncle Obed I" " You're a nice manager," snarled Mr. Amber, turning sharply to his wife. It was for this, was it, that you treated Mr. ,Jenkins so rudely on the night ,of your last party ?" " I didn't know—l didn't suppose"— sobbed Mrs. Amber. "He never told me he had any property." I "Of course not!" ejaculated Mr. ':Arn ' ber. " It's enough to make a man rave to haye such an - idiot as you fora wife.— Twenty thousand dollars would have I been everything to me, just now, when there is such a scarcity of ready money in i the market. And what's worse, the sum is so tied up that no ono but Fanny can touch a cent of it." Mr. Amber strode out of the room,giv ing the door a very energetic slam, and Mrs. Amber went gracefully into hyster ics, while Fanny sat loooking at the let ter which bad been a messenger of so much happiness to .her, with ; scarlet lips half apart and the light of deep gratitude in her eyes. . ' • " " What Will Harry say ?" she pooder ed. " Will, he pot think it a blessed dream 'No more weary waiting—no more procrastination. 0, how can I ev er thank Uncle Obed sufficiently? But thicle Obbd iv.is,already itufficient ly thanked. When upon Fanny's wading day, the deed which constitated her a small heir ess was deliirered into her hand, it was inclosed in a narrow strip of _coarse blue paper, which the Old Mancommonly used in his correspondence. Upon this was written one single line, and tears suffused the fair young bride's eyes as she read the words—" In memory of Uncle Obed's visit." Lowell's Commercial . College. But few of our readers are perhaps aware of the extent of this flourishing and prosperous institution in our village. Un der-the management of its energetic and gentlemanly proprietor D. W. Lowell, it has steadily advanced, and is now un questionably the fira!„Cominercial . Pollege in the . country. Its accommodations are extensive and fitted up in a superior style, unequalled by any other similar institu ti‘s6. Its various departments are under tip, gaze cof a- law Ekuplipir of te4ichera, **owe men --of :ability and itpbrience, and thoroughly devoted to their profes sion. The course of instruction pursued here is so eminently practical, and withal so thorough, that we do not see how any young man, of ordinary ability and appli cation, can go over it without being de cidedly benefitted. If any one cherishes the idea that a business education is a humbug, a few hours spent in examining the Workings of this institution vOl con vince him, that as taught here, at least, it is the farthest ftom it possible. The number of students now in atten dance is late, coming from a wide extent of country, and includes young men of high character, _many of whom utorotiliteilfy take :prociiicient pei.dill yet' sitiboio the business community. We are glad to learn that the future prospects of the Col lege are veryitattering, and give abnn dant. promise to the proprietor of a long continuation of tlie_promerity yhio,h his institution ilOW.enjoys: ",-We feel siert of local pride in calling the attention of our citizens to this inoitotipo i and, we would say to every one who has an idea of at tending a Commercial College, if you want to be sure of a thorough'course, at a moderate 'expense, don't fail to attend Lowell's Commercial College.—[Bing hamton Republican. kngbpat Battle exploded ber holl ers recently at < .New Orleans,- and,sunk. The captain and engineer and three la borers on the levee were killed. ,L; ontrost pentocrat. A. J. GEERITSON, 7 . ... - Editor. TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1866. The Next Goverior. Our candidate for Governor will be nominated on the sth of March, and it is hoped that the friends of the White Race will embrace every occasion to consult to gether and devise the best means of con ducting au earnest and thorough canvass for Governor, Congressman, Sce. Clubs should be formed in every town, meetings held, newspapers and documents circula ted,- and the people fully arouse 4 to defeat the efforts now being made in Con gress to completely overthrow our good old form of government, and establish an african despotism. Let white men rally! T1343Y calf win if they will try. The President and Negro Suffrage. On the 7th a delegation of the kinky haired members of the Black republican lobby branch of Congress called upon the President to tune him up to the measures of the party to enforce negro equality. lie received, and treated them kindly, in spite of Douglass' impudence, and the result may be understood from the news paper despatches. Says the AGE: "The most noticeable event of yesterday was the conversation between the Presi dent and Fred. Douglass and a colored delegetiou, in reference to which it is suf ficient to state that the Executive informed them emphatically that helis opposed to negro suffrage in any shape ; that it wo'd lead to a war between the races, most destructive in its results. The delegation came off.entirely disappointed, and their friends in both Houses are equally indig nant at the final and candid statement of the Exicutive. The question of negro suffrageby Congressional action anywhere may therefore be considered settled, so far as the President can do it. The con servative men are in fine spirits over the result. Day is beginning to break at last. The long night of darkness is rapidly dis appearing, and the country has cause for congratulation in having such a President. The Inquirer, negro organ, with: "The conversation between the Presi dent and the colored delegation, is consid ered by them as qpnclusive upon the ques tion of the President's intentions upon the bill granting suffrage to the colored peo ple of the District, they believing that he will VETO ANY BILL that comes to him upon the subject. The subject still slumbers in the Senate, but it is certain to take it up at no distant day, and pass it, whether by a two-thirds vote or not is still a matter of doubt." Although the President had listened to two speeches from them, made a lengthy reply, and submitted to several interrup tions and contradictions from the impu dent Douglass, they insisted upon keeping up a controversy with him, until he was compelled to decline spending any further time with them; and they then withdrew and published a manifesto, the ill-temper of which may be seen in an extract : "Believing as we do that the views and opinions you expressed in that address are entirely unsound, and prejudicial to the highest interests of our race, as well as our country at large, we cannot do other than expose the same, and, as far as maybe in our power, arrest their danger ous influence. It is not necessary, at the present time, to call attention to more than two or three features of your remar kable address." Ear One more amendment remains to be adopted by the Black republicans—to amend the White House at Washington by abolishing the 'word " white," and put a negro into it—which they may do when they get rid of "that man at the other end of the avenue," (as Thad Stevens calls that "foreigner," Andy Johnson) who threatens to veto the negro suffrage bill. The steamer Vir,, R. Carter exploded her boilers at Island No. 98, on the Mis sissippi. Many lives were lost. Both boat and cargo were destroyed. —Mr. ROss, a Democrat, and a true white,ma.n,ibe . other _ day, oared ,a Rule for the Rump House, that hereafter one dayirt each wepit be set aside for legisla ting for the white folks , -.to be called the 4, White Man's - Day." The Rule was ta bietliat once.-the Aumpers couldn't stand eVere-otie seventh white addition - to their i t delicious black' broth. .. , ~-The -Portage (Wis.) Register anno n• ces the death of Joseph Crelo on the 2 th ult., , 4t. the :age Of. 141 years. ..Crele, was born near -Detroit in' , the : year 1729, as shouin by :the le'crordi ortbe Catholic church of that city. Republican Consistency. The Governor; in his message talks about reducing State taxation; so does the State Treasurer; so do the shoddy mem bers of the Legislature; so do the shoddy organs of the State; and yet the shoddy majority in the Legislature go right ahead to passs bills for doubling the sala ries of public officers and for increasing the annual public expenditures beyond that. of any previous period. The salary of the assistant librarian has already been raisedby the Senate from esoo to $900; and a bill has been offered for the doub ling of the salaries of the Governor, Audi tor, Surveyor and. Attorney Generals, be sides a heavy increase -in the salaries of hundreds of other State officials. Shod dy practice and precept are about as far asunder as the poles. STATEMENT Of the Receipts and Expenditures of Sus quehanna County, for the year 1885. Made and published in pursuance of an Act of Aaaem bly of the 15th Of April, A. D. 1851. Susquehanna County. Balance of Collectors' Accounts for 1865 Townships. Duplicates. Am't p'd. Eton's. per Bent Apolacon $ 285 71 $ 268 55 $l4 13 $3 08 Ararat 171 14 162 50 855 9 Attburn 886 63 786 61 41 40 5 55 Bridgewater.... 1.235 39 1,169 12 61 63 474 Brooklyn.-- . 594 20 561 98 29 58 '2 69 Clifford 706 71 656 60 51 55 15 66 Choconut.... .. 347 09 628 18 17 27 164 Dtmock 714 93 672 72 85 40 681 Daudet FN 29 192 77 648 Forest Lake 661 10 616 19 82 43 2 48 Franklin 461 87 488 18 22 95 2 76 Frlendsville • 126 64 120 81 683 Gibson 722 63 683 85 8539 298 Great Bend 564 76 580 54 , 91'95 6 29 Great Bend born. 253 50 240 82 19 69 Harford 621 25 618 86 82 28 5 61 'W. rmony .......446 76 418 16 21 15 11 86 Herrick 877 16 865 94 18 73 9 48 Jackson 669 69 680 84 27 94 7 91 ' Jessup 442 70 416 03 21 90 471 Lathrop 821 62 801 41 15 66 465 Ltttlo Meadows. 76 55 12 72 883 Lenox 1975 81 540 65 28 46 6 74 Liberty 614 61 890 29 20 64 868 Middletown 460 91 481 Mt 92 01 69 Montrose 780 05 ' 737.84 88 60 891 New Milford.... 814 99 771 58 40 61 279 New Milford b0r0,191 co. 181 34 9 65 79 Oakland.... 233 17 216 42 11 89 • 686 Rush 576 43 541 96 98 52 696 Silver Lake 666 14 591 68 27 45 17 03 Springsillo., 543 69 506 79 26 67 10 43 Stisq`a Depot..., 432 66 391 91 20 94 18 81 Thomson ........ 290 19 270 94 14 06 469 $16,561 84 $15,580 85 $Bl9 65 $167 84 RECAPITULATION. Total amount of Duplicates.. $18,661 84 paid by Collectors.... $15,574 85 " (=otter:alone to Collecors,t,l67 84 . ..percentage to " 819 6.3. , 1118,1561 84 N. SHOEMAKER, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Montrose, Jan. 3d, 1868. Expenses of Susquehanna County for 1865. To Commonwealth Coats Road Viewers ........... ....... Road Damage David Wakelee, Commissioner Nelson French, late do John B. Wilson. do J. T. Ellis, do Constables Township and General Elections Assessors Justices of the Peace 20 05 Grand and Tyaverse Jurors 2,533 51 G. B. Eldred, Proth'y and ClerkQ'r Sessione, 172 19 Court Hones and Jail; fuel and lights., 828 11 B. Stroud, Insurance - 96 25 Court House 463 22 State Tax Deficit, 1864, 1,649 99 W. A. Croseraori, Com'rs Clerk 800 00 F. G. Warner, Jailor 233 64 Printing 434 ` n Internal „Revenue Stamps _. S. Crossmon, Court Crier. Wyalusing Bridge David Summers, Sheriff.. Stationery Lunatic Hospital Jail Eastern Penitentiary Wild Cat Bounties Triennial appeals, including Assessors' pay, 758 37 Agricultural Society, 1864 and 1665 200 00 W. H. Tingley, Auditor 7 50 M. C. Stewart, do 750 J. F. Deans, do 7 50 Four Refunding Older.- • - • 60 40 Treasurer's percentage 72144 1866. Contra, Cr. By Co. orders redeemed, No. 1 to 446, Were, $13,760 98 Four Refunding Orders 60 40 Amount paid County Auditors '22 50 Treasurer's percentage Pgd 44 Susquehanna County, Balance. of Stale Taxes for the year 1865 Townships. Asn'tp'd. &son's. Per ct. Apolae.on $172 frt . 162 23 181 854 Ararat 103 56 98 81 8 517 Auburn.. 497 58 469 47 BSS 24 71 Bridgewater.... 789 62 699 es 219 36 84 Brooklyn 356 00 nEt 67 161 17 72 Clifford 427 78 - - 337 84 948 .2) 91 Choconnt '209 05 797 67 98 10 40 Matlack 431 85 405 62 438 91 as Donde 82 92 78 77 4 /6 Forest Lake 1 893.85.37229 148 19 60 Franklin 275 41 262 91 172 18 84 Friendaville 77 02 73 17 . 8 85 Gibson 435 45 412 01 175 21 69 Grist Bond ttp... , 830 :91 319 0 • 884 16 81 Great Bend boro. 162 49 751111 8.18 Ilarford 391 72 369 02 328 19 42 Harmony 269 ea 248 OS - .8 - 22 la 05 Herrick 225 74. 218 04 149 11 21 Jacluson 341 18 819 58 473 16 82 Jessup 267 26 Isl 24 960 13 22 Lathrop 103 97 181 04 a 2 TO 068 Little Meadows . 48 40 48 00 ... 240 L iberty ..... ....... liffr 90 234 65 •4 07 17 OS . 248 81 25411 '2 21 12 23 Ididdletown ..... ' 278 85 .21467 85 18 93 Montrose 628 111 492'91 .e. 86 .2 5 90 Now Nile t p.. 491 62 .455 48 1 B4 C6l Now Milford bota.ll9 28 11210 44. 694 Gaicland....... ..... 141 19 131 05 324 600 Rush. -.--... 347 40 ' Z 18.65 3.56 17 19 Silver ..... 341 56 3/4 29 10 20 16 57 . Springville . 827 21.- .32 , 1 hS . - -8...13 _lB.O suicruhaniuo:hipmkt la - 50.0) 18 13 . . - 1 2 ,....., /0 50 Thomson ...... /73 79 30 •2 3 5 .' l lui --.. ......"--. -L---:1 ~..,,,,,,, 110,047,97 $9441$ IS .110 5 14U . 44 P . ''''' • " •REOUITVIAT/02.1- $ 10;017 97 Total assossar.ofDttektssr. _,, 488 08 nos en 09_____ $10,047 97 " percentage to " IVOTXME XXIM'NITIVIBW-7);'f, Susquehanna COMM. Ral. of Collectors' de'tq for DO,RTric,,V3OS. Toiruahips. CoScents. Daprs:Ato'34o4llHiriki.#37l3. Apolacon, A. Gtav ,es Jr. slB' 25 12 85 092 ;p. Ararat, , Julius Tyler, 75 6of Auburn, J. J. Manning, 9 0 50 25-89 -a • 1 Bridgewater Oristm Poster, 34 00 15•94 g Brooklyn. A.E.Towksbury 113 25 _3403, ip Clitroisi R. S.. Lewis, 4 29 50 97 07 po • 2,42 Chocotra, blatWiltarileyi 115• 50 34 , 5 0 - ; lb Dimock, J.Vir . Carrier. Is . 1 15, 33D Randalr, Mills, - 9 '5O - 9 051 , 48 Forest LANS. Warner, 2160 1847.1 100 . , 1- 1 1 Franklin J. J. Stephens, 12 00 11 412. ' 550 '5 12 • " Gibson, : Geo. nrad, 21 25 94 991 00 1,81 Gt Send tp. A. Trueancli, 11 25 819. 9,1 T . 48 at Bend bo., John Albee, 560 • 5•29 ' 119 Harford. Z. Verry, 21 131 2948 1 1112 Hnrmony, David Taylor, ;00 ES 1 IS ,- Herrick, IL 'Westgate; 925 881 , 11l 50 Jackson, C. T-Belcher, 18 25 1815 .1 211 . .2 Jessup, r. E. Birchaid, 18 'lll '`lB 89 160 Lathrop, John Bisbee, . 20,15 9.02 IRA a Lit. Meadow", J. Barney.• 2CO 190 , • , .20 Lenox,' A: Churchill ! . 22 80 19 00.2 50 I Liberty. - M. Dawley, 21 60 , 9. I OR* 1 Middletown, C. B. Dodge, 29 75 27.98 38 1 ic Montrose, H. Baldwin, 12 00 11 18 New Milford,D. W. Rice, 37 00 9 1 91 25 •t 2 2 1 N.Miltord bo.J. S. Tingley, 426 380 25 ~ 20 Oakland, H. Olden, 825 480 60 •19 Rueb, C. 13. Baldwin. 85 OS 12 SS 100 g Silver Lake, T. *l. Gage, 25 75 23 15 75, 1 Springville, A. P. Brown, 9 3 50 23 99 , 1 95' IS Suaq's Depo, B. Gregory, 15 09 12 111 1 6p, Thomson, 0, L. Lewis, 860 ' 85 ' • . Total anf t of Duplicate. tor 1805 we co " paid. by Collectors, $527 01 ; • " " exoneration's " 32 25 " " percentage " 27 74-4527 00 1865. Treas. Statement of Dog - Tax. Dr. To amount of Thiplicates for 1885. - - VS.IO Contra. "Cr. By Reonerstions to Collectors. - UR 46, By Percentage to Collectors, - - 91 T4' By amount due Treasurer, 1654 - 20 411, ' • By orders redeemed, from No. to 29,1n elusive, . . , 469.00 . By Trees com. on Receipts Mt 01,14 . • . 9 per cent. • - 10 64 By Tree's corn, on Expendit'ra $459 00, at 2 per, cent. • - - 9 1/3- 7 nolt it _—_,..._. tat lig Amount in Treasuree4 hands, Treasurer of Snsq. County in Account Cyr -1865. rent isit4 said • County. Dr. To axon's Treasurer's hands as per last Audi- tor's report, ' additional co amount reel " amount of Du • To tun't recd of s and dory fees, To balance In Treasurer's bands, $3,843 op Alp Catira. Cr. By amount paid County Auditors, -8" 1E49 By Exoneration' to C011%18E5 SIR 84 By Percentage to Coll's, 1885 819 15-1 SAT 0 By tour Bearding orders, - . 1 '4O lb By County Orders redeemed from No. 1 to , , , inclusive, -' 11,480 911 By bounty .., " no. Ito 21,-)A„ 4,111 4111 By Cornett on receipts, $15,9111 59 at 2 per cant - • fal B- / 5 •• .. on-Ilxp`a.2o, it 544 21 WI • - ,„ . per cent. 411 21—$ 1211 44 By amount In Treasurer's hands, 11,811 SS $46,19.-......:- L! ! T reasurer's Office, Montrose, I N. SROE January 3d, 1568. i Treasnrar.. Treasurer in Aecount with the Cciiiirtune 1865, wealth of Pennsyivanicr. Dr. To aggregate amount of State Taxes levied and assessed for the Ilse of the commonwealth, for the year MS, as per statement of County.Cord missioners Sled with said Treasurer ;$10.047 Dr. 8 9 200 8954 58 . 238 00 . 259 50 . 208 50 . 259 DO 80 00 6.48 28 Contra. ' Cr. By tire per cent allowed to Collector., $ 497 09 • Exoneration. " ~ N O 80 " Treasure's percentage on $9,443 08 at 1 per con. • - .: 94 48 " balance In Treasnret'a hands leas his percfes, - tage, ' • 9,1E08 Treasurer's Office, Montrone, 1 N. SHOILBA' I7 January 9d, 18118 Treaanfpr. , • Statement of Sheriff's Account for toe year 1865. 1)4 To amount of floes and Jury fees as per Certificate of the Clerk of tbo Court of Quarter Seseions, 410 90 00 77 , 5 186 05 186 06 168 75 61 80 515 05 By am'nt paid Treas. and charged in Me acct. $lBl $1 By 8 per cent retained on $l9B for collectingp - STO By amount uncollectable, 15 00 ___s*9 Stunlire °face, Montrose, 1 DAVID lIVILICIPO. 00- January 8, 1866. I awry!. • $14,573 39 Statement of Susq. Co. Treasury, lan. 1, 1866. To available funds in the Treasury, - PAS S To uncurrent money of previous years. Goo 00 To several amounts of Notes, Bonds, Judgments &c., as per last Auditor's Report, - bOO 00 Er 'We certify the foregoing to be it correct state Meat J. B. WILSON, DAVID WAS LEE. ).Co . Conn's. J. T. =XIS, Attest, W. A. Cnosszog,Clerk. Commissioner's °Mee, Montrose, January Bd, 1806. $14,513 82 Auditor'e Report. . SUSQUFgAITNA COUNTY 88: WE, the undersigned, Auditors of and,for said Dann ty. met in pursuance of our duties at' tbe Court Hung in Montrose, on Monday, the let day of January . A.D. 1868, and did audit, settle, and adjuot the sweet counts of the Commissioners and Treasitt-rofoald a t l .T. all of which, upon thorough examination. WO fOU4O CO be correct. We Ondin the hands of ?Dubois" tibbenla hoe, Treasurer of mid Conn*, ..}ll. Of County Fends , • " State Tax Fund - • " Dog '" " - - :!• 'A flet -*. •J. F. DRAMS,_ Auditor's ()Mee. Montroeu l" . m i Ttr. January ad, UM. Rant. I A u g". ... • =l= ' Auditor's • . MITE undersigned , an ondito7 WO* J. Oasis' Court of Biagi:wham& Wunty to' tinittiturta the funds in the Wide thitietithnitant of the estate of DAVID LAMB, deo'd,..wili attend to the duties ce his appolnunent at thtiodiee of Fraser& Case, in Kant. rose, on Wednesday, llatch 'ith, at one deliiet, w h en an persons interested in said fund ATI plant their claims or be forever debarred.: • CiMi.4l.lsddxst. Montrose, Feb. 12, ABll6. •; Auditor's Notiot i - XLE underligued. ,so auditor 14:0046y0u VW* plane' court ut f3intoduinns .P i ttifP• t atritogbatidritAdr ' e gf 41tIN 43LAPP deSor rtr VA at theolifea # ur 41 !1.01 2( .040 anlrs imi . Youtrose, Feb. VOW. dir - oo fssy of ip.l22firt nEcerinTr.;vrioN - - - 11.9 20iii nty time'''. • - OD ed front unseatedlands. • SO A. Hollister, refunded tase9, • IO SO Cha ßradfors Avery, the d County Sherif L 71 lIP Comm'th ws.'d:Wots3. et 4/ I• ' ' , diestes for 1661 i - - 11461 114 ' Summers Ohl; for Ones Contra.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers