Alantrost Prinotrat.
A. J. GERRITSON, -
TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1867..
The Military ROCollartletloll Bill.
We agree with the National Inteliigen
cer that the bill which passed . the "Tense
last Thursday, will make the blackest re
cord whie!l ever stained the records of a
tree people, and that never in the most
t)rannical hour of the Long Parliament
misrule—never, amid the utmost subserv
ience to the royal mandate of an English
king—never in the most bloodythirsty
epoch of a French convention, did the cep
reseulativee of the people stamp them-
selves with greater ignominy.
The bill which passed by a vote of 109
to 55, hands one third of the people of
this country over to militarygovernment.
For the rule of law, it substitutes the will
of an officer. For the tribunal of a judge,
it lurid hes a drumhead &fun martial, or
a military commission. For the process
0' a court and the peaceful visit of a sher
iff,
it prefers the order of a petty satrap
an I the presence ofa guard of bayonets.
It ignor , -s the Chief Magistrate of the
United States. It invests a General with
absolute power over one-third of his coun
t ryineti, It erects subordinate dictators,
armed wilh unbridled power from the Po
tonvic to the Rio Grande. Throughout
this le o 1 (Idomain, comprising the fairest
and most fertile section of the Republic,
no man is to have a secure title to his
pruperty, no man's house is free from
seareh, n man's chattels exempt from
seizure; no man's liberty unexposed to
assault ; no man's life safe from peril. An
army officer, a soldier, exalted above the
law, may ruthlessly invade a citizen's
home and drag him from the bosom of
his family.
Such a bill makes a mockery of free•in
itutiuns. It &spites all the great safe
gifards or 1.” Tula r liberty. It trampleeon
the freedoni of the press. It annihilates
the right (.1 free assemblage. It silektes
the lips of free , pee(th. It infringes the li
right of the people to bear arms. It wipes
out the gu 0-411.) of a grand jury present
in,nt. I; abolishes the exemption of free
ilmn from seizure and from search. It
abrogates the right of trial by jury of
one's p-ets in the vicinage of the comnils
ption of the alleged offence. It tramples
upon the prerogative of the President, it
makes war upon the Constitution, it re
bels against the authority of the Supreme
Court. It invad, s the sacred constitu
tional rights of the citizen. It is rebellion
wearing the garb of legitimate power. It
is usurpation assuming the sanctity of
c"u'titntional enactment.
Aeministratien Policy.
According to the reports of newstnong
ers, sundry members of Ccogress who
have no particular opinions upon any sub
ject, but who would like to organize a spe
cial " bread and butter brigade," are bu-:i
sy co..king np a plan to save the Pres
dent from impeachment and other radical,
penalties, provided that he will abandon
his principles and policy, and give the of
fices to Republ:c ins or such "Demo Crate"
(s 4) etiled) as will swear fealty to Ben.
Butler, negio ( quality, &c., inside the
" loyal league." To carry out this "poli
cy" it snenis that the clique of managers
at Washing, on -are now bunting up "cou
pe, valve lt. publicans," (who will next
day after appointment agree to anything
in return for Senatorial confirmation,) or
soft " Dtanoerats" who are anxious to sell
thninselves, and their party, to the Sen-
ate, for confirmation
Whether the President will be captiva
t+•tl with chaff, and entrapped into mak
ing such appointments remains to be seen.
The It..tds eittim that he has eommeneva
11; tl,:tt lii c.
Tha Ilew Orleans Investigation.
truly raw that the
a. n tilled ri•p(irt ..7,15. Buyer
•• ilie New Oren riot, m is'
detest the Nirpose of the majority 6£ 01 V.
iPe to turn it merely to party se-
c. gin,. The c3use of the Hut is found in a
reckles: part:zAnship that:':would hazard
any oltraize to promete its solfisli ends.
Tae encouragsinent the Conventionists
-eceivt.,l front, I:Aka's in Congress e'n
bolilen-d du Yu to the desperato attempt
of invoking anarchy and bloodshed to ac
quire political power that could not be
reached peaceably and lawfully. The
parts enacted by the ins•igators and per
pet retort; of the crime are plainly exposed
—the blood spilt is upon their heads. The
pusillanimous course of Governor Wells
and :;1 e. inexplicable conduct of General
Bird will excite contempt and astonish.
went —contempt for an imbecile who Imo
yokes a contest and, skulks from its con
sequences, and aston!snrnent that an ex
perienced nfliner, danger, does
not-appreciate the peril, and comes to the
rescue until hours after the mischief-is-per.
petrated. The effort to fix criminal re .
I , Ponsibility upon the President is perfect
ly abortive, and all the .quibbling distor
tion of Mr. Eliot and his co-laborer cannot
pervert the simple facts so - grossly as to
plausibly impugn the conduct of the -Na
tional executive in the slightest. A revo
lution was designed and attempted, and
traitors ,Who encouraged it at Wash
ington and._ these who tricitto,..eousuck
mate it at New Orleans, are the-parties
who will , fipally, receive the execration
they designed for others; human ingenuity
cannot save them long, from the odium
their wicked deeds merit.
Editor.
Superior Bights to Negroes.
Every Republican, except one, in the
State Senate, voted for the bill making it
an offense punishable by fine and impris
onment, for any incorporated railroad
company or its employees to refuse the
admission of Negroes into any passenger
car. It is now almost an universal ar
rangent on railroad lines to have a ladies'
car qL to which no gentlemen are admitted
except those who have ladies traveling
with them, bat the legislature of Pennsyl
vania say the" words of the government".
—the beloved nigger—must be allowed
greater privileges whether with or with
out his black Dinah, than are now gran
ted the " white trash," and our wives,
mothers and sisters, must be compelled to
ride in the cars beside a lusty blackamoor,
no matter bow odorous, greasy or filthy
be may be.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Macsbane, the Ilartisburg correspon
dent of the Cambria Freeman, makes the
following referenos to the members,in his
last letter
Our African friends, or the eons of Ham,
are getting in better odor every day.
This has been literally demonstrated in
the fact that for President, in 1860, Abra
ham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin were
duly elected. The former was reelected,
-but the latter was dropped, and Andrew
Johnson without a ham elected, and the
rads suffered terribly by it.
Allegheny county is represented in the
Senate by Bigham and Graham, and be
tween the hams she is well taken care of.
The former has been elected twice, which
subjects his constituents to the charge of
Biamy.
R. L. Jones, son of Hon. J. Glancy
Jones of Reading, is the youngest mem
ber, and, by the way, a young man of
much promise. Morrow B. Lowry is the
oldest member. Ile is al ways calm, and
yet always ruffled He is eccentric in his
tnovemeets, and no man knows what the
" morrow may bring forth."
Samuel C. %Viugard, Esq., of Lycoming,
formerly of Cambria, is regarded as the
most eloquent man in either branch, and
I Peter F. Collins, of Cambria, is the best
I looking man in either branch. By the
way, Schuylkill county has the longest
representation; her three members, in the
House measvring eighteen feet six inch
es. Dr. Robinson, of Schuylkill county,
h'as the longest nose of any member and
John J. Glass, of Cambria, had the short
est seat.
William A. Wallace, of Clearfield is the
best Parlimentarian; Mr. William Jenks,
of Jeffersoq, the best logician, and Mr.
Davis, of Berks, the most ready debater.
Mr. Pillow, of Butler, is the softest mem
ber, Mr. Mann, of Potter, the talkiest
member, and Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of Wy
oming (and Susquehanna) the greatest.
humbug. •
Hon. Louis W. Hall, speaker of the
Senate is quick, but always frank and can
did, and is e y onsidered the Hall of the Sen
ate. Mr. Glass, speaker of the House, is
active and energetic, but one of the mem
bers from the same county is called Stack.
Congrestdonal Proceedings.
Feb. 17—In the Senate, the Senate
amendment to the bankrupt bill vim in
sisted upon, and a committee of confer
ence agreed to.
In the House, the Senate amendments
to the invalid pension bill were concurr
ed in. Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois , sub
mitted as a question of privilege a long
preamble and resolutions, reciting certain
rumors of a compromise fusing perfected
between the President at.d congress, and '
certain private meetings of members of
the House, with a view to a corrupt bar
,rain,—the latter pledging thern=elvt.s to !
vote ag• tact inile.iel.tr.ent, pros t!: e .
I'ITP-I , l , !tit v•c , !rl,l rlu certa'•i things, nod
wtvild not do certain other things, etc,
etc.; on the strength of which he
the Judiciary Committee to be instruc..ed
to inquire and repurt, etc. The resolu
tions were passed, but afterwards r con
siilstred and the matter referred to a se
: l e a committee of three. The bill to
amend the act declaring the (neer who
-hall act as President of the United States
in case of vacancies ie the office both of
President and Vice Pre b illent, c ame u p,
and was passed without division. It pro
-vides succession as follows : President of
the Senate pro tem., then Speaker of the
House, then Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, then the Justice of. the Supreme
Colin lonaest commissioned. The Lill al
so provides that Congress shail decide
whether there should be an election t o fill
the vacancy, and if not so decided, the
person next in sucees,ion would hold the
office for the unexpired term.
Feb. 19—The proceedings in the House
were opened by Mr. Boynton, the Chap
lain. with a Ttra7e , , in fav'ir of the Senate
atut.-ndment to th•: reconstruction bill
The journal Nuts then read and ti,e
proceeded to the contsidtg*iou :.. pf tine
military reconstruction birt, theAnestiou
being upon the motion to concur in {he
Senate amendment. The vote svgs takerl
and resulted, yeas 73; nays: '9l,i 'so ;the
was non concurred in`,'.lle,s' srs
Stevens, Shellabarger and . were
appOintedas th e cominitteetif conYrence.
The committee of conference on the bill to
regulate the tenure of office made a report
making the provisions of the bill apply to
Cabinet officers; pre yen t_itiO t b ei r_ renttivitt
by the President ;be apirp.s them. The.
report Was - 'agriQ Tilby a vote Orll3 to
40.
Feb. 20—The House, soon after asSem
h'ing, took up the military subjugation
Mr. Shellabarger's amendment was
adopted—yeas, 08; nays 70. The honk,
then concurred with the-Senate amend
ment as amended by M.r.Shellabarger, by
a Vote of 125 to 48.
The Senate received the announcement
by the Clerk' of the Rouse of the aetion Of
that body upon the military reconstruc
tion bill. The house amendments being
read, Mr. Williams moved that the Sen•
ate concur.
After debate the amendments of the
house were concurred in by a tote of 35
yeas to 7 nays; so the bill passed.
Radical Love for the Boys in Blue,
Our "boys in blue" should note the no
tion
of the United States Senate in the
matter of confirming appointments made
by the President. During the recentco- '
litical canvass the radicals made direct ap
peals to the soldiers, declared they should
he preferred on all occasions in the distri
bution of official patronage, and proclainl
ed that the " boys in blue" were the
wards of the nation, and should be taken
care of as such. But these promises have
not been kept. Soldiers have been ap
pointed to office by the President, but the
Radical Senate thus insulted and rejected
them. The Cleveland Plaindealer, while
speaking of the rejection of Colonel Moe,
as Marshal of the Northern District of
Ohio, sums up the recent doings of the
hopeftil cabal that are now ruling the Sen
ate. Colonel Moe, says the Plaindealer,
is not the only soldier who has felt the ven
geance of the Senate. The brave Colonel
Langdon, who was among the foremost of
our army in the charge up the hills of Misr
sion Bidge, and who fell wounded at its
summit, has been rejected for a civil posi
tion; that brave old soldier, General Couch
of Massachnsetts ; Colonel Wells, of the
second Michigan cavalry; Colonel Hunter
of. the eighty fourth Indiana ; Colonel
Grierson, of lowa ; Colonel Cummings
and General Frizell, of Ohio; Colonel
Parkhurst, of Michigan, and other brave
soldiers, who had been appointed to civil
positions—who had socceoded mere
cal partisans—are refused confirmation by
our loyal Senate ! The rejection of such
men by such a Senate will nit injure them
in the eyes of the people. This is radical
love for the "boys iu blue."
Whitewashing Done Sere.
The report and "testimony" of the
Committee appointed to find out, nothing
in relation to fraud and corruption in the
election of Simon Cameron to the IT. S.
Senate, takes up just two columns-and one
half of Simon's own organ. The
log were the only persona examined; Col.
Harry White, A. 11 M'Lain, F.. Mechlin,
Kirk Haines, D. B. M'Cleary and T. J.
Bighorn—Radicals of the Legislature, pd
now all frirods of Cameron; Brigham, of
the Pittsburg Commercial, Campbell, of
the Pittsburg Leader, Lynn, of the Erie
Dispatch, and Eames, of the Cheater Jour
nal—all radicals, also, and now friends of
Cameron. The committee specia:ly invi
ted John W. Forney, and Senators Fisher,
and Billingfelt, of Laneaster,to appear and
testity, , but, having found Simon not a bad,
sort, Of fellow, they positively assured the
committee that what they bad said before,
the election was all bogus— in other:
words, that, they had lied some. They.
begged to be 'excused from taking the
oath, and were excused, of course.
The committee say they . " gave a gener
al invitation to any person to appear" and
prove frond and corruption against Simon,
and " after waiting some ten dayaor more.
and no one appearing, the 'committee
ceased their labors." No public notice of
such "invitation" was ever given. ',How.
ever, it. is all the same— everythingis now
lovely," and " nobody knows nothing."
" The Soldiei's Frienee."
Gen. Swift, Gen. Conch, Gen. Pratt,
Gen. Eafzen, Gen. Curti , , )1: - .e,
Ll~t don, ('ol. Col. Tlunter, Cul.
(;rikr,on, Cul ;in I f .lark
-all brave cf . the veikra!
arms--ar.s! .;eorf c c f
hat':. t-ii•e'
5.011'02 fIS civil :l. e i
•u. , 1
v'i'ii 11.:0 n' (- 1 4
I. n I 1 n i 1 1 '('w:❑u ill
• V,sl I ,!",) 11 — rt- I VS, 9 •..1
.;l•u ii plani t,t tl.e.
IMME
leas Leen 11i,e , vcrwl at the Gen(
al t'i,st , lli;i• in En—inflf.t.hat i..er
s,)tis in the Ci,itt.d Slittes are in itio
ov, l to 11,is ccitetry l•l11118 vc
IT1()Iley Wrapp'll in Ill.i":Spnl)(1.1 S. Jtt I.:01 1 .
Sc Aillir;CO eXi`li•lleti Of this },cachet
viper, are cc) w 4.4xautined at,
St. :d.irtiu's le,(lranel. It i, impossible to
examine every,.,pappr, hut selections arii
made at London„ and fre.ocat seizures
are the result.
, -
—The borough and towns'%ipcLecii"-on's —Professor Bache, for many years Sit
perintent of the Coast Survey, died at
inAltoona, Pa., which took
,piece un Fri-{ Newport, Ithode Island, on the 17th from
day, the 15th inst., givo encouraging signs eatehingof the brain. , , , •
of a reaction among the people. The
borough officers on the Democratic ticket —P.7. 13arnmu—tlie great humbug--
were elected by large maluritie.s. ; The i has becti.nowinated for congress by the
township went radical, as ti.oial, lint with lndicals , of I.fie Fuurl4 Collopotiout, di*
a Illai.;Ii• y i . 1,1; 11i:ill 14,1 t .gi .:c:u 1 .a4 - t .4 tr4..,..„A:c„kes.oiiik o tbosadii lied 14ettechold
(Ictuhul. , ; kir t!'!O t.t . : :,i), - int .1-1,11 Nl , ,r:'• , •v.
'
Nicely trapped. It is sthted that PresK r
soih•on being asked by a Bosil,
Mr..i• Bancroft, a nth. •
A tt,temorablo iceidep§ tot* Thum last
Sofate, r.M alepdersilin,, of
~ile"'. n l)P9i"ted.AfAsiOiiri,
. AfAsiOiiri, if?* dnnounVing thief ouch for :4nt, fellectiir of Bostoirireplied. "Sir,
vjltig rejected the.cenittitutiditel amend.t l• it hnstlreetengi been officially declared in I
ed4,;.wheti:Nr..4.)ooptile q t Aily i ntel ±.l:Massanhusettal if I-am not mistaken, that
ropte4 hiniivitltthe •quistion,!-iollow Wig non-restdendiv is kit a.disqualification for
!„.- •
the Stip ii thiljentiA it ?-1 .44 By (hair Lem oflice. °l :„
lainres: 3 The sarordtAvere hardly out'of This aTiegedloke' had reference ;,0
his month before he felt himself entrapped, the election of Butler to Congress from
and quick as thought, the Wisconsin Sen. a district in which he did not reside,—
atorr. ddemanded, " How can „thsy have This is clearly illegal; but, a Port Culleo
s:egisla
Anliss,tfiero4 4 ..4tet znakf for need not be a resident. Hamlin * of
AlAnke,.l74a4l,l , bo.9,llinn.uudes.
rejecting
. the amendment? And in a few
earner ; impassioned ' sentenees;'the Wis
consin Senator' showectthe illogical and
unjust position of the radicals ,on this
point. Mr. klendetson 'simply sought to
bretik the force 'of his' opponent's argu
ment' by begging hint not - to get excited,
and despite his wonted amiability, ended
by losing , bis own temper.—Nationat In
telligences.
, Radical IlentlitY•
Governor Stone, of lowa,is in a pretty
fix. Last year a committee of the lowa
Legislature was appointed to investigate
a deficiency of d 536,000 in the Governor's
accounts, andtook the testimony of Gov
ernor Stone. Recently the same matter
was brought befora.a.. referee, and the
(4 , ,‘ un vt ir ag,aip, -talk d as: t Geo, t hen
he 4 , of contr:kry of ' he had
previon-ly testified before the committee.
neing asked by eoudsel the reason of this
rliserepattc);, Governor Stone replied that
" regarded the investigation by the Gen
eral Assembly merely as a political inves
tic-ation, and hence the difference in his
evidence," If this be• a fair sample of
" loyal" morality, it. is suggested that all
radieals,urrtaiolly all÷ueli radicals, be put
under oath. It might nut an end to the
fictitious tales of (•iitrages at. the South
upon the fice,llon nand " i loyal" whitt
iz ns. —Are tio
The Great Humbug for Congress.
A recent telegram fiom Conueeticut
announced that P. T.,Barnum, famous for
his wooly horse and patent mermaid, had
been nominated for congress by the radi
ca's of the Fourth District of that State.
Mr. Theodore Tilton, of the New York
Independent, in view of the great show
man's probable success at the polls, sug
gested •`that inasmuch as Congress is
something of a humbug, it is just the
place for Batnam." For once we agree
with Mr. T. -
Specimen of Political . Priests.
The Yankee Reverend Joel Liodsley,
who beat his little three year old child
to death inn flagellation lasting two
hours and a half, says:." I never could
have punished my child for an hour or
-half an hour, or anything like it, in anger,
and to have, done so would have been
monstrous." Had sthe fellu-w been in an
ger there might have been some extenua
tion, but when he says—" I was not an
gry or in a passion in all this" he proves
himself to be one of the most cold blood
ed, cruel brutes that ever cut a throat.
Joel had been one of those priests who
preached politics and howled about the
sin of slavery, cruelty of whipping. ne
groes, wickedness of Southrons, 3a c.
—ln all parts of the nation the Radicals
are engaged in teaching the people ,to dis
regard the decisions of the highest judi
cial tribunal °file land:
.--The official correspondence and inqui- .
ties into the alleged flaunting of a Confed
erate flag in 'Richmond, develops the fact
thatsome children found in an outhouse
as old regimental flag (not a Confederate
one) and played with it, the older mem
bers of the family knowing nothing of the
affair until their attention was drawn to it
by angry letter from General Granger.
These explanations indicate no immediate
prospects of another rebellion in Virginia.
—Mrs. Peter ' Brewer, an old lady
,o
seventy one years, fell down stairs on Sat
urday last in Utica, and broke her neck.
She was trying to cleat:end in the dark to
relieve the watchers over her dead hos:
band.
—Two broilers, named William and
Chas. C.. Lowry, aged respectively six
teen and fifteen years, weredrowned in the
Holland street dock,, Lake Erie, on Fri
day. afternoon.
An Englishman hav in grit rah aged a small
demijohn of whiskey, and being a member
of the " Sons ofi r emperance,"be under
took to disguise the disguiser in a bag;
but the bag not being long enough to
cover the h:•ek of the bGttle, an Irishman
who ham... r oil to b e peogeor, :-utl!_restetl,
:t..1 a r:•(11..-11,* ihe of the
lq:ck lc( '• Lt) I ftko a ft .v o::1 of it,"
;-4 v.•••• ' -p to
rnt a •.'. y-ar 11: , :t..m
• , !;.;'(•eNr, .1 to port , to
•.•,•trlf , s 1 , 0 '0 11,Q . vr. l tte o 1 , i rlr.
1; ,; A
t;.: 0 .124 r 1.11- Y.ll.lk•.'eS
r a :;ix 0,1
-The act !or Inc t L,t)
ort he lute Nt3t,
(ki)0%%11
) .I'l the 1it4:01,
on wurniLig ty a "( o .c
~r) e as 29, nays 10; al:s,.-nt 13. 'Lite rads
don't seetu LO "I:,enituulter oabli.ath
Day to i:< ? : y." • •
—The-I:ada .of tha " Wen Virginia"
Legiulature have . tram-lc:7Pd the capital
of the bogus State. from Wheeling to Mor
gantown. .
'Siittrouteit FAc-r--The Youth's history
of thewar says :
One singular fact in connection with the
de a th of Mr. Lincoln was that, 110 coro
uer's inquest was held on his hod); no le
evidence taken as to the manner of
his death, nor was a. single person accus
ed of connection with it ever brought in
-40 a court of.law nor is there to this day
anY legal testimony whatever, as to the
manner of his death, the cause of it, or
who killed him.
—The radical mayor of New London,
Connecticut, has been fined for illegally
—A few 'days since, two gentlemen of
Chicago came near fighting a duel because
one of them paid the fare of the other's
wife in a streetcar.
—While a young man in Wipeonsin W 71.8
enjoying a tete•a-tote with a young lady,
the green eyed monster in the shape of
a rival rushed in and stabbed him in the
hack and neck.
—At, Ilottet , ,lal.; Pa., on Friday, w!lile
a salin e wa s b e ing fired over the grave of
entain Jo , eph Soovvr, of the Twelfth
Pennsylvania hr.avy arti lery, a cannon
wa.r: discharged prematurely, wounding
three men, two of them f valy.
chartur tduction in Syrlcii.e re
sulted in the choice of a democratic May
or and a majority of tl,o Common Coun
cil.
—Sumner was once sharply criticised
as a man who would see the negro starve
unless be could confine him to bread of his
own particular baking.
—Time between Omaha and Salt Lake
city now is only eight days. Three of
them are occupied iu the trip from Omaha
to Denver, and the remaining five from
Denver to Salt Lake city. In the eight
days' travel there :tie 300 mile 24 &railroad
ing and 900 of staging—total, 1200 mile-.
r" A little boy in Wiscon-in was be
ing put to bed the other night about dark,
when he ohjected to going so early. His
mother told him the chickens went to
bed early and he must, do so too. The
little fellow said he would, if his mother
would do as the old liens did—go to bed
then coax the chickens to come.
- ....4.4440.4.
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genuine article.
CAUTION,—To guard against imposition be particu
lars° notice that skirti offered as " Duplex" have the
red ink stamp. vial , " J. W. Bradley's Duplex Steel
Springs" upon the waistband—none others are gene.
Ine. Also notice that every hoop will admit a pin be
ing passed through the centre, thtts revelling the two
(or double) spring* braided together therein,which is
the secret of their flexibility and strength, add a com
binattOn not to be found in any other shirt.
For sale in all stores where first class Skirts are sold
throughout the United States and eisewhem.
Manufactured by the sole owners of the Patent.
Weds, Bradley et Carry,
97 Chambers and 79 S 91 Reade sts., lie C ri York
Feb. 1,18117-3 m
Fire, Life and Accidenlal
orrr•sil lekteprnAwsr Anita.' .7
i1..4.11.143,11.A. is. ‘44b-45.11...itii... rU.C.A13.111
~3Ssaslc,•o~o, 1,.
Hum,: Cu. of N. Y., Capital. nod
sorp;up.
Ineurauce Co. of North Arierira, rhirn,
•
I;.tertuh tonal k ai.a o of N. T.,
Cap:l-J:l4d tiurpott,
(;ir•trd 1'1re:old Mnriue -;.lopurldice Co. of
PhIPA, t upllni .I„r.d ! . .tb
Counts nt ant index:met, Cu.of
Mao. v, Ponn'a, nod tiurphn,.
runner'. Mown! in•il nine , Co. York, Pa.,
ADO sat - Ida:4.
En!, ,'••r:, . •.y, 1101
Ca pita) and Serpla4,
1.11,aret:,.. C. ntate of 1
p!!:.! n
Fire ane. 11. litrurat.ce 10.,
C. , ir , wt , rat ^m^ , ir.rt `1 1 "( ,61
llarifurtt, 1110116 6 pap ag,tlUp. r Ce. t.
di, The nun
byfur half the liremii,in lo
L..; 11,41 ander any el ietances.
alwaye i.e lAA in full, and
taunutealtia en tip. pita!,
American Lilo lusuranLe hli .k 1-
- phia,' Capital,
Travelers'lnseranee Co. !Tart ford, ("ono.,
Insuring againot all kinds of accidents
Capttta,
lilirtford Piro lo Baran ('o opsn 3.. Het
ford i;oun., Capital-mid Snryleti.
Putnam ?Ire fnsamnce Co., Hartford, Ct
Capitol,
Hartford Live Stock lesttritnce Cotiipano. SOLDIERS" BOUNTY,
!n9nrdnee on all kinds of Lire Stock.
arainst theft and death from ally
Litiee, Capital, $100,11:;0 N ,
bu=ineso entreated to nor rare will be attend
ed to on fair terms, and all Inwood promptly adjtrted.' And Back - Pay!
STROUD b. BROWN, Aftents.
Ifs7"olll"lstdrat door north of . ' Montrose Hotel," west rvily.,,nd..rstened LICISITPIM onorwr oP TWA' °worm!"
oide otPetilie o eiee promptattention to all claims - toms .
1%1 • 4.1-111,713" Cr - mew red to hi • rare. No charr r • n,.,-,.F.fat
~_, ,
~ vd.,... i
, ......„ .............„
T 116„....... .•
Scranton, Dlic. . 01, eompris- I /
tog the Cihrbolt. /A Scranton, tfiLOhart of the 01l '
township of Pro once east of the Lackawanna River,
and th e ttrisnshipsof Madison and Jefferson. "i
Jowl I+[jj,l7ll, Hyde Park- Division 'l,, comprising
the ow borougtui of Hydo Park and Providence, that
part of the 'old township of Providence west of the
gkowagrfa River, tho townships of Abington and
Benton, and the 'borough of Waverly.
Any person having business to transact with assist
ant assessors within above described divisions will call •
upon or report to the assistant named in his division.
A. J. GERRITSON, Assessor.
_.: Twelfth District of Pcnnpraufa. ,
•id ontroas. Freb. Ditth.,lhB7. 4w i
SHERIFF'S SALL
mpiY virtue of a certain writ tanned by the Court of
,commonlleaa of Susquehanna County, and
directed, Twill expose to sale by public 'endue, at the
Court-house. to Monteose,oneeiturday, March 11, 1867. at
I o'clock', P. M.: the following described piece or parcel
of land, to wit
The following described piece or parcel of land situ
ate In Auburn townabip,Susquebanna coymty, bounded
and described as follows, to wit : Beginning at a cot. (
ner between J. filfenbary and said lot, running west 56
rods along said Rifonbury ' s line • theuee ten th 20 rod.;
thence
east 56 rode a l ong I. B. line ; and thence
north 20 rods along Thomas White's line to the place of
beennlng—containing seven am', be the Mlle more •
or lass, with the appurtenances, one log house. sad -
about dye acres improved, subject nevertheless to an
article given by J. C. Low to C. J. Low, and transferred
to I. R. Low, dated June 6, 1861. [Taken In ax•euUou
at the salt of David B. Low vs. John C. Low.
8. F. LAYS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Odic°, Montrose, Feb. 12, ISST.
l i tnoll2V . 1 72 1 11 . 1....
TILE Commissioners of Susquehanna Counts will 1
receive so flied proposals until th 4th of March
next. for the erection of a new Jail In sold County 4
The plans and specifications are at the office of said
COlll/331815100CT11, and will at all times he ACCeSt9i IA c for .
the examination of such as desire to hid for the erec. '. i
lion thereof, by calling on Wm. A. Crus r mon, Com- 1
mlselonerv' Clerk.
The Commissioner* do not hind them.elyee to Ar
cept the loweet offer that may he made, Mir re.erve the
right to accept (rt,rtch propereal RA wi ll secure the ere(
tine or the building in the mutat:tumble and workman,
like manner.
By order of the Commieelonerri
W. A. ChtessYON. Clerk. I
Corn mi asionera . Office, Iluartrore, Jan. 22, 1867.
Courts of .A.rpeal.
MITE rommle,aloners of Susquehanna County bare
Jl tlicel upon the foltowlng days and date+ r•—in,
tive:y L.r he.arlng appeals frma the e,, , rnent for eh ,
year 1,U;7, at the Comminalonera . In Ntoutroae. to 'TA
Apohican, Choconut and Little )lead,,w,, Tut , d.‘r.
Ftoonary 19.
Form[ Lake, Friend*v die and .11 . 1.1d:c t ',v,
dar. Feb. 20
. .
Franklin. Liberty and Silver Lake. Thureday. Feb 21
Anbnrn, 'Jessup and Rush, Friday.
mmack, Lathrop and Springville. Saturday. Feb 21
Great Bend township and borough, and New Milford
township and bon,. Monday, 26.
Harmony, Oakland, Susquehanna born, Ararat, Jack
son and Thomson, Tuesday, 26.
Montrose, Bridgewater and Brooklyn, Wednesday,
Feb. 27.
CllB'ol,l, DondatT, Lenox, Gibson, Ilarford and Her
rick, Thum:lop, Feb. WI.
By order of the Commtreioners.
WM. A. CROSSMON, Clerk
Cornmleslonerte Office, Al:flame°,
Jun. 22d, 1867.
ESTATE ORSON PERRI', late
of New Milford, Somfa cponty. Pa., deed,
Letters andini niat ration upoti the estate oft he a4nr,
named decedent havlne been ;:ranted to the
ed, all persons indebted to said estate are her , hr not'
fled to make Immediate payment. and those
claimx atptmst the flame to present them duly authett:
gutted for settlement.
New Milford. Jae. 2-2,1,467
JOUTZ'S CEI.EBII.ITEI) II()itsp;
AND CATTLE POWDERS.
Thin Feta:mai it, long and (Aro/ably keno a. entil
reins 0,10 tarok , I , : , .' , ll -1.1 10 ,, -f ,. !ite , l
httrses, by nt rentlieu hag mot rig 1 :in Nona, o ,n , l
endues.
It in asure preventive of all di,eit In
animal, such tlaWiltig Fever, ttlat.itcrn. Vt - IoW N at. r.
11,a , en, CougueL. Distemper, Fever-, Fipunder.
Appetite and Vital Energy. &c. lie nee ;inpron,, , tree
wind. increases. the appetite. gin en a ' , mouth and
akin, and transform. the miserable eleiLion into a Lei
looking uud opirlted borne.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS,
this preparation Is Invaluable. II Inerenses the
ty and improve- the quality of the milk. it aa• tx•nn
proven by actual experlirent to increnee the tlntutlty
of milk and cream twenty per cent and make the lint
ter firm and sweet. In (attesting' cattle, it sites
an a petite. lott,mis their hide, and utt.l., It
much feeler
IN ALL 3)IsEASE'S OF SWINE.
such ix. Coughs. Ulcers In the I nags. Liver. .tic
article &clamp a specific, By paqr , from one half
paper to a paper In a barrel 01 s the above diaessol
Will be eradicated or entirely pm . ented. If given In
time, a certain preVentive and cure for the Hoe I tink
re. Price YS omits per paper, or 5 papers for $l. Pre
pared by
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO.,
at their wholesale Dreg- and Medicine depot. N 0.1 14
Franklin et., Baltimore. Md. For sale by Dregglits
and storekeepers throughout the United States.
a ^ "For sale in Montrose by
novl.l yipql6 ABEL Tr BILELI..
MOILE NEWS FROM MAIN ET
BOOTS! BOOM BOOTS!
MEN'S - BOOTS, BOY'S BOOTS,
Tom - Yrs BOOTS, THICK
BOOTS, KIP BOOTS,
CALF BOOTS,
AND BOOTS ,MADA TO ORDER.
Also, a good assortment of
EMICCIMIES,
Consisting of Ladles' Kid. Lasting and Goat Balmer
ale and Gaiters. Men's Bropos, Boy's Balmoral',
Yonth's Congress Gaiters, Baby Shoes, etc. etc.,
which will be sold
AT SMALL PROFITS!
N. I kinds of work made to order. and repalrthr
done neatly. 0. 0. FORMAN'
Montrose, May 8, INBMI. tf
WDISN L , MUSTACHES
r ,• 1 I rrOW on the 'moo
-I:,re to froth three to 3
4 1114117, Dr. SEVIG-
N 'S RESTA DATEL P.
CA P 11.3 TRIG, -the mort u on •
th_rtel threovery In modern
•Al g ,o; he Be.o 11
al.! 'lair in an almost miruc-
$3,000,000
1,:W,0 (X$
iiinu!tnannor. I, true boon lo.‘ed by the di te of T.o ,
and l'Arts with the rtnAt (Int t erina• N•dto • .
all pirctuosers I.re and if eel 'olli-14 001
0111 given ltt c , •ty tretane , . the moue .. i!! he Clll
le!Iv refundee, Price by mall, seale i and
Der.cripti v,-riretil ce and te,qlint.ninl. mailed free. Ad
drrra KR, S'IItITTA Co.. Cio mist , . No `....5710 , •
er street, Troy. N. Y. Only ••.'or t' o 1
m 2,1 led.,
•
7 11 T fl rr TT r
1 )
.1 D,
111;1.0,10
2.,M),000
;',A).:ED ',Y-iiENT,
/ .00ft 0 )0
; ,•,-Nt 2?, 867.,-.2.
1,000 WO
f F VOLT WANT THAT OLD Bowr
I F
repaired up as goodon neve. to
eIIARLEY FORMAI!,
(You eon bi.)
t1,5b3,163
650.000
Wei. C. WARD , A d r
-1":"71T
1\1!