up the constitution of our mother country
into the hands of the king."
To uphold and maintain the principles
contained in the above resolutions of this
peopleolMassaohnsetts, the whole South
flaw toarms-and fought in their defence.
These disorders in that State arose from
their dettirmination of the people to op.
peso "taxation without representation "
as will be shown her. after. New Eng.
land is uow repaying the south by treat.
ing her precisely in the mariner which
the above forefathers in their resolutions
declared was contrary to the British Con
stitution, and reducing them to Slavery..
Now how can this problem be solved ?
How has it been possible to transform an
Anilericart Congress into an English Par
liament, where rawsure repeated which
Americans an bandied years ago, were
preparing to resist unto blood, which they
did-resist, and -triumphed over their op
pressors, giving the glory unto God ?
Let as search for a solution of this newt
sly.
In a history of the American revolutiOn
puleished by Jedediab Morse in 1824,
w 11 be found a number of letters written
to hint for his history, by John Adams of
Massachusetts, ono of the signers of the
deelaration of Independence. An extract
fr .m one of these gives us the key to this
mystery. Re says s.
" When the immortal Chatham had Za.
t ablished• in the laws of his kingdom hit;
fandarnental principle that " Parliament
wis sovereign and supreme over the col
mies,.the miniaors had recourse to act.
dress, intrigue, artifice and stratagem.
If .pes and fears '
promises and threaten.
in; , avarice and ambition were excited.
Promotion, honor, glory wealth and pow
er ware promised to their adherents; dis
grate, ruin poverty, contempt, torture
and death were threatened to all who op.
posed. And their pious moral system
was pursued for ten years from 176.5 to
1:75. And what was their success ?
Bof it out my tears 1 But the recording
angel has noted it, and my lamentations
would be vain. n the course of these ten
years they found, and organized, and
drilled, and disciplined a party in power
of Great Britain, and they reduced and
deluded nearly one third of the people of
the ellonies."
Mr. Adams goes on and gives tl►o names
of a number of these men whom he calls
tories in Massachusetts, and then contin
ues.
" I know the grin f the resentment and
the rage, that this narration will ex
cite in many families. But I owe nothing
to them and every thing to truth. I could
rl-i , eend to minuter details, and to many
other examples in Boston, and Massacsitu
srtts, but these may suffice for the pres
ent, as specimens of the arts that were
employed hi all the colonies for ten years
in form a party in favor of Great Britain.
If you imdst, upon. it, I will give you the
names of the most conspicuous charac
ters. But I eive you notice that. not one .
of your frauds, the "federalists" wi I
thank put far it_" .2sT.r.r hero ie au upvu
declaration that the Federalists were in
Iwo; of Great Britain, by ono that knew
them. Mr. Adams called the Hamilton
party while he was President, the British
faction," and turned some of them out of
his cabinet on that account. That Brit
i-h faction now rule the nation, as much
as if t heir lordships in parliament in 1755,
had come in person into the Capital of
his nation, and promulgated their laws.
If American liberty survives the battles
of the revolution will be fought over
First Fruits of Negro Suffrige.
WASUINGTON Feb. 28
An election took place yesterday in
Georgetown for Mayor a n d Common -
Council, it being the first election of the
Diitrict of Columbia in which the colored
vote is counted. The registry showed
671 negroes-and 1,350 whites. A detail
of 1 1 45 men for duty was made, including
the police force of the town and the moon.
ted force, in order to preserve the peace.
The negro Radical candidate, Charles D.
Welsh, was elected by 96 majority over
Henry Addison, the White Man's candi
date. Seven out ofthe eleven councilmen
were carried by the negroesand Radicals.
The eorporati in will therefore hareaftt r
be under the entire control of the negroes
and a few r white men,who have no interest
in the city,'sgrowth and prosperity. The
election was very loosely conducted, and
hundreds of negro votes were polled in
violation of the act of Congress, liberal as
that is in its provisions. The town is
shrouded in gloom.
—Tho American Agriculturist is the
best agrivultural journal in the country,
and deserves an extensive patronage at
the hands of the farming cmmunity, to
whose interests it, is specially dot-bled.
—Tbe Lebanon Advertiser is very in
dignant over the rejection by the Senate,
as Assessor of that District, of Major
Grant Weidman, a soldier who fought
bravely in the war.
—Alexander Dallas Bache, a grandson
of Benjamin Franklin, and a man of emi
nence in the scientific world, died at
Newport, Rhode Island, on the 17th ult..,
aged 01 years. He was SUperintendent
of the U. S. coast Survey since the year
1843.
—ProfeFsor Pierce, of Cambridge Uni
versity, has been. appointed Superinten
dent of the Coast. Survey, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Profes
sor Bache.
—A member of the Kansas Senate,
who had been pretty strongly advocating
female suffrage, got a letter from his with
the other day. Said his tender , sponse,
" Sam, don't make a fool of yourselff
-A cable' telegram' announces the
death of Charles F. Browne ; { " Artemis
Wszd,l at foatkamptoa, tasked.
Plutrost pemotrat.
A. 3. canarrsoN s • • r - Editor.
TUESDAY `; ritARCII le, 1807.
Veto of the Bill of Dissolve the Mt-
We intend to publish, nest week, the
message of the President vetoing the bill
to dissolve the Union, which is - known as
the military reconstruction act, and redu
ces ten Southern States to territories.
The President states that the bill shows
upon it'e face that the establishment of
peace and good order is not its real ob
ject; because, upon the fulfillment by the
Southern people of the five conditions im
posed upon them, the pains and penalties
of the bill. at once cease, whether peace
and gosid orderiexist or not.
He — objects to it, because over each of
the five districts into which the ten States
are divided, a military officer is placed,
with the power of an absolute monarch.
Because, further, no kind of trial is se
cured to persons accused of crime, but
the absolute power of life and death is
. given to the military commander.
He objects to it:again, because there is
no power given to the government under
the Constititution to establish a measure
like this, and cites the decision of the Su
preme Court in the Milligan case. He
argues that the injunctions of the Consti
tution ought to be observed, and urges
the immediate admission to Congress of
loyal representatives from all the States.
His objections will be appreciated by
all who desire a restoration of the Union ;
while the enemies of the Union and the
advocates of negro equality will approve
the passage of the infamous bill over the
veto.
Attempting to Parchase Offices.
-A few weeks since we made reference
to attempts alleged to have been made
by doubtful members of Congress to ob
tain office for their friends by offering to
sustain; the President. There are further
advices,ifrom different sources, upon the
same Subject. It is stated that several
radical members offer to oppose the im
peachment movement if they can control
pointirtents; and we are informed that
certaiti radicals who held offices in this
District, but were removed by the Presi
dent, hope to be re-appointed—the con
sideration to be in radical votes against
tuipeaenment.
It is , not our privilege to name the of
fice-seekers, the members, or the mane
agers engaged in this speculation; but
we expect to see the President ignore
such attempts to corrupt and humiliate
him.
The Impeachment Report.
The majority of the impeachment corn
mitteeitnade a report to the Rump House
on the 3d. It states that " the commit
tee regrets , its inability definitely to dis
pose of the important subjects committed
to its Charge," and admits " the incom
pleteness of its labors."
H 4. A. J. Rogers, in the minority,says
in his Ireport :
" I have carefully examined all the evi•
dence in the case, and do report that there
is notoneparticle of .evidence to sustain
any of the charges which the House
chargo the committee to investigate;
that the case is wholly withont a particle
of evidence upon which impeachment
could= be founded; and that, with all the
effort:that has been made, and the mass
of evidence that has been taken, the case
is en4Arely bald of proof."
He;further adds that the testimony is
merely of a secondary character, and such
as wciuld not be received in a court ofjus
tice.
far The Southern States, if they see
fit, can soon find their way into the Un
ion.-+Bradfurd Reporter.
When and how did the Southern States
find their way OCT op the Union? Did
the secession ordinances take them out;
did the war drive them out ; or, does the
lase act of Congress legislatet hem out ?
Will the Reporter, or any other'radi
cal organ, please answer?
-,lmportant Decision.
Tim Supreme Court of this State, in the
matter of William Mintzer vs. the Coun
ty , orMontgomery, decided that shares of
stock in the National Banks in the hands
of stockholders are liable to a State tax,
thus 'affirming the judgment of the Court
beloitr.
—An honest Republican paper says :
"The course of Congress is misguided
and they will have to take the back track,
particularly in their robbing schemes and
plunder. 'Under the cry of impeaching
the President, they
, cover up their rob
beries of the people.
—The Fenians in Ireland are reported
to have made another attempt to rise
against the. English anthorpy, but weer
;ding [to accounts from British sources, and
!therefore to be received with suspicion,
!not 'Very satisfactorily.
Congiesiiional Proceedings.
Mardi to—ln the Senate the tariff bill
was taken up; all amendmentg were with
drawn, and the bill as it stood was the
'• Bingham" bill, uhich passed the House
at the last session, providing fur an in•
creased duty on wool. The bill was par
ed by S 1 yeas to 12- nays. The report of
the conference committee on the bank
rupt bill was presented and agreed to by
a vote of 24 to 15, the bill goes to the
President.
The report of the conference committee
on the compound interest bill was agreed
to. It provides for the redemption of
compound interest notes in three per cent.
certificates, amended in conference com•
miltee so that the amount of these certiti-
cates outstanding at any time shall not
exceed fitly millions.
The " indemnity" bill was called up
and passed—yeas 36, nays 8. The Presi
dent's veto of the tenure of office bill was
read, and, wiihout debate, the bill was
passed over the veto by a vote of 35 to
11.
In the evening session, after disposing
of a number of private bills, the Presi
dent's veto of the reconstruction bill was
taken up and read. The vote was taken
and, resulted—yeas 38, nays 10. So the
bill has become a law, the house having
previously passed it. The Senate went
into executive session. Tho doors were
reopened at 5:30 A. U. on Sunday mor
ning.
The army, omnibus, and deficiency ap
propriation bills were passd, and the Sen
ate refused to concur in the naval appro
priation report.
The fortification appropriation bill was
passed. At 8:45 p. m. the Senate went
into executive session, (to reject appoint.
ments.)
In the House the military subjugation
bill, and the tenure of office bill passed
over the veto.
March 4—ln the Senate, Ben Wade
was elected as presiding officer, and after
some unimportant business, adjourned, at
2 o'clock
In the house, no important business
was transacted; and at noon the thirty
ninth Congress performed one sot in obe
dience to the Constitution, viz ; adjourn
ed sine die.
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS
Assembled at noon. In the Senate
Wadd.called to order, the new Senaturs
were sworn, and adj :
In the house, the Cletk called the roll
of the States, (in part) and of the 27 called
8 did not respond, no members having
yet been elected, in California, Connect t
cut, Kentucky, Tennessee, New 'Hamp
shire & Rhode Island, and the 0: egon
member not being present.
The Clerk failed to call the ten South
ern States. Mr. Wilson, of lowa moved
that the House proceed to elect a speaker.
Mr. Brooks, of New York, thereupon rose
and called attention to the fact that thOse
prubunt, i epresented but a portion of the
United States, and, after a speech.pre
sented the written protest of the Demo
cratic members against the organizitiott
of the house until the seventeen tilts( nt,
States should be more fully reprented.
The clerk declined to receive the protest,
and after further debate the House pro
ceeded to the election viva voce of a Speak
er. Schuyler Colfax of Indiana, and Sam
uel. S. Marshall of Ilinois, having been
placed in nomination, the vote was taken
and resnited follows :
Schuyler Colfax received 127 ; Samuel
S. Marshall received 30. Mr. Colfax was
then declared elected speaker of the house
of Representatives. The new speaker
having been condncted to the chair, ad
dressed the House in a speech of thanks.
After other tbrmula, on motion of Mr.
Schenck the rules were amended, so that
it shall be in ordei during this week to
move to suspend the rules. The me •n'ng
of this proceeding is, that,by a two thirds
v,ote the dominant party can suspend the
cut off debate, and pass any mens
nielbrough the house the day it. is offer
ed. Edward McPherson, of Pennsylva
nia, was by resolution declared elected
Clerk of the Reuse, The Speaker then
announced that the President had signed
the bill in relation to the tariff on wool,
and also signed the army appropriation
bill, accompanying it with a protest.
(And so 19 States usurp power over
18 other States; truly entitling them to
the term of a "rump of a rump."
March 8— In the house, Mr. Wood,
(Dem.) of New York, asked leave to offer
a resolution extending the sympathy of
Congress to the people of Ireland in their
pending struggle for constitutional liber
ty. Mr. Broomall, (Rep.) of Pennsylva
nia, objected, and the resolution was not
received.
Ashley and Butler havd revived the im
peachmeritiluestiodin the fortieth Con
gress.
Nothing.of importance has been done
by the new Congress, and a recess until
May or October is under consideration.
I:=E3
—The Tallahassee Sentinel says the
peach trees in that 4ocality aro blooming
beautifully, and that almost all kinds of
shrubbery is beginning to assume a ver
nal dress.
—Mrs. Charles D. Welsh, the radical
negro candidate, was elected Mayor of
Georgetown, D.C., over Mr. Henry Ad
dison, the white man's candidate. The
negroes were permitted to vote, and sue.
ceeded in carrying the election, Welsh
having a majority of 90. How.do the
White men of the North like that ? Nat•
urally, the radical papers all over the
country are rejoicing over the result.
—Down in Rhode Island and Provi.
deuce plantations, a poor man is taxed
one dollar for leis vote, and two dollars if
he falls to_vote ene , rear and trigs in the,
nest
HEAR YE ! HEAR YE!
All persons who with to
Maitre Money
IN TVP, 'PITIteItASZ OP
GRERIES & PROVISIONS
will call at the Stare of the enbserther, where they will
flud a Good Stock of
Choice Flour, Fish, Hams (sugar cured),
Coffee and:Tea, Sugars, Syrups and
Molasses, Tobacco, Snuff,
Cigars, etc. etc.
Also—A good Stock of
I.4tii_•l=2l
School and Blank Books, and oleic mis
allanepris Books, Writing Papers
and Envelopes of superior qual
ities and perfumed, .
Gents' and Ladies' Paper Collars, Canned
and bried Fruits, Oranges d• Lentops,
Condensed Milk, a choice
and in fact alnuot everything needed by all the good
people of Susquehanna County whoget hungry and dry,
and by purchuing, them of
A. N. BULLARD,
Ern St•re south of the Court house and east side o
the ?obi lc Avenoe, 3nu can save frcm 10 to per cent
Montrose, March sth, 1667.
Clover & Timothy Seed
For Sale Cheap. by A. N. BULLARD
Montrose, March sth. 1867.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT.
DEN-urtystaizem„cor,Zn.'ilat';;, pinnr,raS.cts,?:orteohtantre
several acts of Assembly of this Commonwealth to pra.
vide revenue to men: the demands upon the Treasury,
and for rith..r purposes, the anderargned. Appraiser of
Mercantile Ta•es for said County. has prepared a list
of merchants trading in said county, and placed each
merchant in that Class which to him appears just and
right, according to theacta of Assembly, to Wit:
ALIN:UN.
.Vnms Si Allen,
IPillfnm White,
C. Sni*her,
William 11. Baker,
Janice A. Lacey,
A POLA CON
C. Donelly & Brother, 1.
LID Ial:LT:1.
ilog,cra ei:, Foot. IS,
William Craven. 12
D.A.45:. A. Titswortki,
p. m. clams 4, 10
L. D. Muds, 14
CIIOCON UT
M. Mickey,
R. Clark.
CLIFFOF.D.
T. F. Johnston, 13
J. N. Raker, 13
1101, Gardner .Co.
n. m. 4 class, 13
Owens k Leishem, 13
I'. F. Johnson. 14
William 11. Thayer, 11
Crane k I ecbody, 14
C. S. Fiirgo, 13
Illram B 1 Leslee, 14
N DAYF.
Cr. a. tff lOCIIIII. 13
S.G.Wcavcr. p. tn. 4.th 14
E. P. Charnhet4, 14 ,
A. ltichard..un. 12.
Daniel Brownell, 14
Benj. Ayree, j r. 12
FRANKLIN
J. L. Merriman & Son, 11
ronEsi LASE.
M. L. Ball, 14
FRIENDSFILLE.
M. ISlcManne & Co. 14
Wm. Buffalo, p. m. 4th 13
Carrell .t Began, 14
Robert \\'inter►, 24
James E. Fitzgerald, 14
GREAT 11I.ND.
J. D. rLeasions ,t, Co. 13
Alhert Knapp, 14
Richard tztact:, 1:1
Ilenry !IleKilter, 11
L. W. Clacheater, 14 1
A. a. Pretitun, 13'
Estabruok 1 Clark. t
p. In. Cli class, 11
L. S. Lettlattim, 10
Wm. A. Col6lon, 14
Gm 'McNamara, 13
11. P. Doran, 141
Wolter Pal a tin. 14,
C. H.& T, F. Shipman, HI
W. S. Wolcott, . 14,
D. C. Bronson, ' 14
S, 11. 1/a) ton, VI
Mclntosh a Marsh, 13
11. F. Bean:Way. 13
GIBSON.
C. H. k 11. D. Bennett, 101
J. Howard ec Co. 12
E. llughes, 14
D. M. Smiley & Co.
p. m. 4th 9
Kennedy & Son. 12
S. S. Ingalls, p. m. 4th 9
Pierce, Itendell & Co.
p, m. 4th, 11
HARMONY.
Brandt & Sclilager,
do do 141
S. A. Lyons & Son, 13
HERRICK,
Morse, Nichol* & Co. V:
W. A. 'Woodward, 13
lIARFOItD.
Guile &Baton. 11
Wiry & Carr. 13
Other Pall/C Jr. 14
J C. Ethrarcl6. 14
Jones. Babcock & Tan
ner. p. m. 4114 9
E. T. Tiffany, 11
E. S. Illnenl Co. 14
JACKSON.
Ben 0n,14.1 nzeraTucl-erll
JEssup.
J. W, Throckmorton,
J. E. Jackson, 12
11. W, Drake, 14
LIBERTY
R. Koyou, Jr.
A. A.l3,eernan,
Joeeph Webeter,
LATH R.OP,
John Sherman, 141
Johneton & nee% 1 / 1
lien. Bowman. 14
E. M. Tinny & Co. 12i
W. C. Richmond. 141
Classification of Venders of ifierchan-
Sales less than $5,000.
•• V.OOO, and less than ino,ora.
lozo. " "
15.000, . " ". 20,000,
20.000, gtooe.
" 30,01 X), " " 4.1,000,
" 40.000, " 5O-000,
And the Judges of the Court d 1 Common Pleas of said
County will hold Carat of Appeal at the Court 110111.0
In Montrose. in and for said county, on Wednesday,
April 17th, 18111. at one o' elock, p. nt., at which time
and place any of the merchants described, defined and
classed as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys may
appear and appeal from said assessment if they think
proper,
E. M. PHILLIPS, Mercantile Apprairer,
Lynn, Murch 5, 1557. Bw
Dissolution.
Lco-partzterstilp heretofore ezistitg between the
Tti 0 nderslen is Ito Motu 'butane is th is dar
ived by mutual consent.k&az • •
oicant.ei,
Ihreallts, Web s. tram
THE UWE NENE CO'S
SEWING MACHINES,
Squires & Thomas, C
LITTLE lIEAUOWS.
Fleur&lee & Moe, 13
31IDDLETMWN.
Patrick White, 14
Mit:hot:l Keogh, 14
LENOX.
Grow /4. Brothers, 13
Osterkout .1:R4;11014er, 12
F. 11. Robinson, 14
William Miller, 12
111ONTILC4SE.
Will. 11. Boyd a Co. 12
C. N. Stoddard, 14
Bem.io At Co. 13
E. C. Yordlum, 14
Nliner a Coats, 12
Wm. W. Smith, 14
Kirby. Bacon. 13
c. :". nehman , 14
U. E. Crutut; 14
I. N. Bullard, 13
C.O Furdham, 14
W. B. Deans, . 13
Wil, , on.li HSU &Warner, 9
Abel Turret!, p. m. 4th 12
. Y. Rcud. ,ft CJ. p.m. 4, 10
Guttenberg, Rosen
baum. ..t co. 10
A. Lathrop. It
J. R. Dewitt. 13
Cobb 3 I.).mbia•, 13
S. Langdon. 14
il It. Lyon., ‘t co. 13
woo .9, Butterfield. 14
F. B. Chandler, 13
J. Lyons, 14
W. 3 Mulford, 10
Stone .t .. srncr, 13
A. N. Bullard, 14
IS. 11. Sayre & Bros. 14
Burn' , & Nichol , pp m. 4. 12
Baldwin. Allen ,I.llcCalu,9
1.. C. Keeler, 12
Crane & Howell, 14
I. N. EiLlib..k, co. 9
NEW MILFORD.
II L.Sntphln & c0.p.nL4,11
Hawley & Fo4tt, 41
J. Dickertnan, 10
!LC:act-art & Son. 12
D. C. Alnee jp.,ta. 4, 12
Oyu. Hayden, ' 12
Moss & Knapp, ' 14
U. Barrio. p. In. 4, 14
ueo. B. Mc C.llum, 11
;W.& T. Hayden. 14
IJoh , Hay en & Urn, 14
RUSH.
' Wheelock & shoemaker 13
W m.ll. Sherwood & co. 13
SII1:1 sovILLE.
lJtotne Hickok, 14
Minot Riley, 12
rleetna Smith. 11
lungerford Bros. & co. 12
E. S. Bandtick, ~ 11
,LTSQ . A DEPOT.
D. A. Lyons, •
J. Allen,
,James Sweeney,
D. Sheridan,
%V. &mll,
F. D. Lrons,
Foot & Falkenbury,
Thomas McDonald,
,F. D. Thayer,
!Henry Lea, p. m. 4,
IJ. C. di. J. 11. Cook,
do du
James Bvil,
untteniturg. EOP. Sc Co.
Lew is Fre. man,
E. Cady.
I Walter Barber,
S. Bryant.
C. A. Miller.
Morrie Ityas,
Charles Rohm
IW. A. Hoyt,
B. F. & C. IL Smith,
C 0. Vedder k co.
W. B. Head,
•Joues .n Mackey,
Thomas Freeman,
N. Smith. p.m. 4,
lint tin way ..t Merserean
1.. S. Page.
William Skinner,
will:awn Pope S co.
Geo. L. Tinto,
Mlles Creegan.
William Burger,
0. T. Smith.
U. E r Newell,
SILVER LAKE
Charles Head.
lir*. Ellen Phelan.
I'. Sullivan.
E. G. Meeker,
111051507.1.
Geo. R. Lamont,
Class 14
13
14
- 699 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.
OR FAMILIES & MANUFACTURERS.
THESE WORLD RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES
Were awarded the highest Premium at the
World's Fair in London, and six first
premiums at the New York State
Fair of 1866, and are
VIM Virtue of Certain writs leaned by the Court of
Common Pleas of Susquehanna County. and to me
directed, I will expose to sale by public vendee, at the
Court-house, In Montrose, on Saturday. April a. iiiii, st
1 o'clock, P. M., thu following described pieces or pars
eels of land, to wit :
The following described piece or parcel of land situ ,
ate in Oakland tows ship, Susquehanna Minty. bout d
ed and described as follows ' to wit : On the rust by'
land of Micheal Reardon, on the south by public high.
way, on the West by lauds ofJoieph Moore, and on the
north by lands of J. 8.. Kettle, contninit.g about 220
feet of laud. be the same more or lees, with the upper.
tenances. one framed house nod ail improved. pakea
in executiun at the suit of P. Raining vs. Ana Keating.
—ALSO—
' All that certain piece or parcel's"( land situate in Rush
I township, Susquelian La county. bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of J. C.
Kean. on the east by lands of Peter Snyder, on the
south by lauds of David Cane, and on the west by lands
of John U. Graham, containing about lin acres, be the
same more or less, übont six acres improved, with the
They are adapted to all kinds of Family Bovine', and alpurtenances. one dwelling house and a few small up
to the nest of seamstresses, dress makers. tailors, man- y t etrees, [Taken in execution at the suit of J. .W:
nfaeturers of Shirts, collars, skirts, clanks, mantillas, Bey vs. John Sullivan and Kate Ford.
clothing, hats, moo, corsets, boots. shoes, harness.Sad
—ALSO—
ales. Deco goods, umbrellas, parasols, etc They work
equally well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton goods lI that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Oak.
with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam( lancownship. Susquehanna county. bounded and ds.
quilt, gather, fell, cord, braid. bind. and perform every seri ed as follows. to wit ; On the south by the old
species of sewing making a beautiful and perfect nubile road leading from Great Bend to Windsor, east
slit la, adke on both sides of the articies,sewed: by lands of L. P. Diode, and north and west by lands of
Wm. M. Post, containing about one acre of land be the
saute more or less, and all improved, The other piece
Istomnded north by Prospect street, on the east by
Walnut street. on the south by lot of S. M. Monson,
and west by lands of Wm. M. Poet, being 60 feet by 120
fret square, and known and designated as building let
No. ISO. with tho appurtenances, one framed house
and all improved. (Taken lu execution at the snit of
E. A. Sarum, to the use of the First National Bank of
dusquehanua Depot, vs. R. P. Barton.
—ALSO—
Celebrated for doing the beet wor4. using a much
smaller needle for the same thread thin any other ma•
chine, and by the Introduction of the most approved
ma. hluery, wo are now able to supply the very b.et ma.
chines In the world.
These »whines are made at our new and
spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn.,
under the immediate supervision of
the Pres*lent (?/* the Company,
Elios Howe, Jr., Me
ORIGINAL INVENTOR OF TUE SEWING MA
CUINE. .
The Stitch invented by Mr. Howe,aniniide
on this Machine, is the most popular
and durable, and all Sewing Ma.
chines are suhjeet to the prin•
ciple invented by him.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
The Howe Machine Company,
609 DROADIVAT, Cor. Fourth St , N. Y
Feb. 26, 1867.
Fire, Life and Accidental
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Diacsaatz-coese. Pis.
home Insurance Co. of Capital and
Surplus, $3,000,000
Insurance Co. of North America, Phil'a,
Capital and Surplus.
International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y.,
Capital and Surplus,
Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co.of
Muncv. Pena a, Capital and Surplus.
Farmer's 'Mutual Insurance Co. York, in.,
Capital and Surplus.
Enterprise inonrance Company,
Capital and Surplus. 316.000
insuranc: Co. State of Pennsylvania, nu.
Capital and Surplus, 700,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford. Conn. paying 60 per cent.
dividends to the . assured. The mires
given fur half the premium is never to
be paid under any et rcum.tances. be
policy will always be paid in full, and
the notes given up. Capital. 10,000.000
American Lite Insurance Co., Philadel
phia. capital, 1.000,000
Travelors'lnsuranco Co. Hartford, Conn..
Insuring against all kinds of accidents
Capital; 600.000
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Hart
ford Conn . Capital and Surplus. $1.553,163
Putnam Fireinsurance Co., Hartford, Ct.,
Capital. Vi oo . ooo
Hartford Live Stott lesnrartee Company.
Instil-ant, on all kinds et. Live btock,
atrainst theft and death from any
cause. Capital, $500,000
thrAll business entrusted to our ware will he writ&
ed to oa fair terms, and ail losses promptly adjusted.
STROUD & BROWN , Amertt
rs
t 7 R — Otlice Sretdoor north of" Montruse Hotel," west
side of Public Avenue.
Itturstos SraouD.
Montrose, Jan. let. 1567.
Tourz's CELEBRATED HORSE
AND CATTLE POWDERS.
This prepsrall , n. loner and favorably known. will
thoroughly reinvigorate broken-down and low-.piriteil
horse., by strentheuir4 and cleansing the stomach and
intestines.
It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident to this'
animal. such as Lang Fever, Wanders. Yellow Water,
Reaves, Conant , . Distemper, Fevers, Founder. Loss of
Appetite and Vital Energy. L - c. Its nse Improves the
wind, increases the impel tte. gives a emoot h nd glassy
skin. and trnnsforms the miserable skeleton lino attar
looking and spirited horse.
TO•KEEPERS OF COWS,
this preparation Is invahuthle. It increases the (than*
ty and improve , the cputiity of the milk. It has been
proven by SMual experlmeht to increase the quantity
of milk and cream twenty per cent and make the hat
ter firm and meet: In Entterting cattle, it gives them
an a petit& loosens their bide, and makes them thrive
much faster •
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE,
eueb as Coughs. Ulcers in the I.nngs.• Liver. ttc..lb Is
article newer a speclde. By patting. from One half*
pnper ton miter in a barrel of swill the above diseases
will be eradicated or entirely prevented. rgiveu in
time, a certain preventive and cure for the 1101 Chole
ra. Price 2, cente per paper, or 5 papera tot . $7. Pre.
pared by
S. A. FOUTZ BRO.,
at their wholesale Drug and Medicine depot. No.llll
Franklin st., Baltimore. Md. Fur pale by Drugy,lsts
and storekeepers throughout the United States.
['For sale in Montrose by
nov2l ypqll3 ABEL TURBELL.
Assistant Assessor.
o TICE is hereby given that nu Assistant Assessor
N
or Milted States Internal Rernue has been ap
pointed as hereunder stated :
F. N. WILLIAMS, Montrose. Divisions One and
Two, comprising the horongh of Mon trose, the town
ships of Bridgewater. Franklin, Silver Lake, Choconut,
Apolacon, Middletown. Forest Lake, /mop, nosh, An
burn. Dimock, Springville. and Lathrop, and the bor
oughs of Friendsville and Little Meadows.
All persona residing, within the above described di•
villons. having any business to transact with an assist
ant assessor, will call upon or report to the aforesaid
assistant
A. J. GERTUTSON, Assessor,
Twelfth District of Pennsylvania
Montrose, March let, 1814. 4w
SHERIFF'S SALES.
ttlf virtue of a writ issued by the Court of Com
mot Pleas of Sargnehaiiim County, and to me
directed. I will expose to sale, by public vendee. at the
Court House, in Montrose, on'Saturday, March 30th,
1867, at 1 o'clock. p. m., the following duaoribed pieces
or parcels of land, to wit :
The following described piece or welled' land, situ
stein Gibson towns!' ip, Susquehanna county, bounded
and described as follows to wit : Beginning at the
center of the Coshocton and Grent Bend 7 urnpike
road at a corner of S. S. Ingalls lane; thence along
the line of the tame south one and one half de
crees, west fourteen and one tenth rods toe line of U.
Borrow's land: thence Alone the line of the eame.north
seventy and a half degrees west seven end thirteen
twentieths perches; Menet! by the tame, north one and
a half decrees cast fen and nine tenths perches to the
centre of said Turnpike road; thence along the centre
of the same. north eighty nod it,half degrees east woven
and two tenths rods to the place of beginning, contain
ing about ninety eight rods of land, be the same more
or lens with the nopurtenanees. one dwelliag house
thereon. being the same preinteew sold by U. Burrows
to li. C. Vail, and by contract to J. W. Gillespie. [Ta-
ken in execution at the suit of Inas, ya. J. W
-01111stile, ' 8;11..
Sheriff', OlDee, Zeatrose, March 4, 11167.
IF YOU WANT - A PAIR OF BOOTS
saiala toowe, todaws teen/WM PORDUA
(Toy pl a foot pair. . : •
~altruminukei the trop. G.SPELTIM. President of
thiffeMti, of gjerand Tkrualuer and General Jail
Delivery. Colin of Garter Sessions of the Peace. and
Court Of COMMON Hen and Orphan Court la the nth
Judicial Di_ ,ittlet Composed or the Constitutor Illtnne.
twins and Bratiford,and the nom U. T, Ashley sad A.
Baldwin ; Associate Judges Susquehanna County,
have issued their prftept, tome directed, for holding a
Court of Oyet and Termlnerand General Jail Delivery,
In the Boroagh of Montrose, and County of hnsquehan
na, on the 2d ondsyof April, 1157, it being the Bth day.
Notice is hereby giver. to the comner. Justices of
the Peace and Consfables of the said Coo ty of &moue
banns, that they be there in their proper ersons at 2 o'-
clock in the afternoon of said day, wi their records,
' Inquisitions, and other 'membrane e, to do those
things which to their offices appertain obe done. And
thorn who are bound by, recogniza ces against the
prisoners who are or Shalltbe in the d lof said County
of Susquehanna, are to be then and t em, to prosecute
against them as will be Jut.
Dated at Montrose thu 11th day of If rcb, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight Mindred and sixty•ser
en.
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the
township of Briogewater. county of bncquehanna,
bonndedanddescribed as follows, to wit : Beginning
at a beech tree standing in a line of land now orlate of
.1. B. Wallace, Esq.. being also a corner of land survey
ed for Edmund Stone, thence north 114 -1.10 perches to a
birch tree : thence south X7'Lli min. trect 143 2 In perch
es to a hemlock tree ; thence north Kr' 30 mitt. ea.t fi
7.loperches to the piece or bezinning, containing 11
acres and 56 perches, together with the apurtellrl ucef ,
one house.; one barn , a email orchard. an dmoctly im
proved. Iraken in execution at the cult. of James r.
assignee ax of surviving I.:z. of Meaty
Drinker, deed, vs Ebtnezer Whipple, Jr.
—dLSO—
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In
Lenox township. So.queltantin connty,hounded and dc•
scribed ns follow*, to tett : On tho north by lands of
L. Kintber, —Davidson and J. Hartley. on the east
by lands of Gleason. on the wrath by lands of
bmlth and the east branch of TunkhannOrk creek, and
on the west by land* of Francis Slim Ulan and D. Kint
ner, rola:tilling nhout 124 onice, be t he ranee more or
less, with the appiart, nances, roe dwelling house, two
barns, one grim and sningle mill, and about sixty acre*
improved. [Token in execution at the snit of Shaple,
Lopkins ltubbiub vs. Hiram Bpck.
—ALSO—/
1,700,000
1,500,000
2,N0,000
All that certain piece or partl of land situate in Oak
land township, Susan: bonne c natty. bounded and dr
‘.
scribed a s lollows, to wit : Br. inning 'on the north
ride at the river road leading from the river bridge to 0
Levi \V est ia Ire. on the west by Dr:tall:on - 6 lot, on tLe
north by land of ti ichael Condon. on the clot by a lour
feel, alley mteryed by said Condon. which "lie) r., Jot,.
.1. towns' lot : raid lot Is 9 rode and I3N lica r n eel I
road, and 11,4 feet wide on the back end, And 6 riots at.d
HO Huhn from front to rear. CUM.:OI2Z 13? 4 : rode of land
be the fame more or leer. wi:n the Apprirtenances, or o
dwellinl house, and all itnproved. iTaken in CI , C11•
lion at the snit of Patrick Winters vs. Martin Murphy.
—ALSO--
Ali that certnin piece or parcel of .innate in the
horon4h of rinoquebanna Susquehanna county,
bounded - and desert b. d as folioWli, to wit :
at the west bounds of the i've.hyterian church, at the
port hint con t,K of the James Crt.e.,:an lot ; th, nee north
57 , A;• west 5 2.4 rod• to a corner in the r.ler t,tot.then,
clung said road north ea.t perches and 0 111.10.
and north -tte east 9 link. to a corn, r of U.S. Itrig,to,ta . ,
line, south 85' cast 6 rod•a..d 1 Ili: 104 Corner in north
lin of afore.ald Chore!) 1, t: thence Mon; the same
south 54X" we.t 12ti lints to a corner : thence south
X• west 9 links to the place of bezionlu4, COnlailiing 9
2-sthe perches of 'awl, he the same more or leap, t .;:t
the appurtenances. one hnilding occuoled as a store,sa•
loon, dwell intr hones., and all Improved. [Tak...to ei•
ccution at the suit of Stack ti Allen vs. Jas. C. hickey.
Climax, L. Bacrury
17
All that certain piece or parcel of land, Minnie in
tewnship of Great Bend. in 11 re .au ty 01 quo 1 to
tumuded and described as lotions, to v it ng
at a ehesnut tree in the not tit line of land- now los Led
by Thoma. Mivo. and thence along his north litsc nest
6 chains and 06 links to a stake and stenett, thence
north 22. chains and Z. 5 links to the land:of B cjar in
:pea rback; then , e t not chains and 06 Bilks to stakes
and stones; thence north 1 . east an chains: and 2i lie t s
ton post and stones; thence south El ,11• east. 13 chairs
erd :5 links to n bench snpling; tit nee by the lirldi r
lot, and by the C. rli*le lot. south I LC a et , o7 thaius toot
20 links ro a post; tit• nee south 11 , }s • east al chains and
20 links 10 a chernut; thane, south 11.,;• *Jest 21 chairs
and 23 ;Inks to a post corns r: thence south 233,ru est U
links to a post; thence south TO* nest 12 anins to
post, a corner of low II tibn..lll. land: theme 1 y tbs
same and by the said Nays' land west 2.5 challis - nod 15
links to n place of beginning, contaluteg ot.r Lurk, d
and sixty one aces:l4 of land, be the pnine.more or
togather with ilta appurtenances, one framed horse,
(rained barn. hinfill or. hard. dud nbout eighty roes
proved. Taken in execution at the /nit of Luke `'ajar
vs. !livid Vanetteu and David D. Malone and Eliza.
B. McElwee, T. T.
- All that p!ec •or parcel of land situnto in the town
th4t of Herrick. in the county I f Susquehanna, boun
ded and neseribed cc follows, to wit : bee inning at the
corner of %V (:hurchill's lend, th nee in a norther)) th
rectlon one hnindreellnd two perches,,, to n ,take at d
stones: thence tomtit tem-degrees wrist , eighty perches
to a stake arolstonesohenee west V perches to a stat.e
and stoner. thence north west one hnudred pi Mire to
the place of beginning,. containing forty PIX nem., ha
the same more or less. tOCci her with apputtenanres, ,
one dwelling house, one barn and two other beildlngt, "
formerly used In the manufacture:lof tOwderfand about
Cirtetm acres portly ime roved: also nil that other piece
fitllatetlS above and hounded end described:is follenesi
Beginning at the northwest corner of. land: is the pot.
session of C. Woodrntr, thence eolith thirty tuella d a
half degrees—west along the said lands twenty perdu*
ton stake stones. thence north sixty eight degrees,
wed seven perches to st Sink() mid stones, thence' north
twenty three degrees. fifteen pereltes, to a stake And
stones, thence north V degrees. twelve perches toiht
folks of the rood. thence south four perches to the Owe
1 of beginning. containing one lure more or less, toreth
i or with the appurtennnecti—one houseand store and MI 6
1 been all Improved. [Taken In execntlnnat tho reit of
Chit tendeu. BI 41. .1 Co.. vs. 1. 11. Chittendon nnd .f• IL
Wells, administrators of the estate of Chits:. 11. Wells.
deceased, late partnere In trade evi.h 3, itt-Crittentiar,,
i under the arm and name of C. IL Wells it Chittenden,
and the widow and heirs of C. H. Wells deceased.
—ALSO—
All that certain piece or parcel of lard situate in the
townshipof Harmony. and the county of snyenehanne,
bounded and described AP (Allow,, tollwit; beginning at
a stone corner in the original line between the Joseph,
llin-mn and the Roger Wentz tracts; thence on said line
south 41.34• east 150 perches to an original beech curneri
thence on the original line between the Jetta° Lane end
Roger 'Wentz tracts south 473 e west 118 perches toe
stones corner in the Fontucca creek thence along said,
creek in Its course as followe: nort h 9234'teret a per.
cher. north 8 &Try< e west 19.percher, ,north 15siast.111.
perches, north MX* east 40:perches north 6734' I act 14,
perches north 11' west 19 perches. noel h tit degrees west
11 perches north degrees wort 15 perches and . lona
links to a steno corner; thence south '473r well, 4 per
ches ton small hemlock corner, thence north 423(` west
•IN perches to arum° corner; thence north 47)(*. east 10
rode to the place of beginning. contning 45 atter:be
the same more or less. being part of a tract in the war..
rintee name of loner Went,.—alto all that' ether piece
or parcel of land adjoining lb above,* met hounded and
described as followst Beginning at the corner of Wentz
and George Thrice tracts, and being also the envier of
Geo. W. Whitneys farm; thezie.. by said Geo. W, Whit
ney's line. youth 45 degrees east to the middle of the
road I -tiding from the blooms road by the tmor. of said
Geo. W. Whitney. to the Wayne , - ennnt) tine; thence
'along said line sorith 49 degrees treat 16 rods to the f.lo.
ruin road; theneenlong the sauna nett: winds and trona
to the line of above described land; thence ainag ha
said line north'4ll3(, east •to the place or beginning.
containing two acres of land be the same mete or I. Pi.
milleng in all 47 acres mere ogles,: with the, opptirte.,
nances. one bni ittng needs, a dwelling hens,. eye barn
one orchard. and about Oft acres Improved. TUT ID
eteention'at the snit otDavid Taylor. TO. ..1 0. firl.
and Melinda Itlynni • '
• Ya rn 11.1178.
lahaatlrs Odle*, *ca u stic Yarn 11.11311 t.
Court Proclamation.
S. F. LANE, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
-A 1.40-
-ALt.O