Vist getiliftrat.
EMUS
A. .I..GETUWEION, • Editor..
TUESDAY, MARCH 26; 1867.
The rtittionaiDemoemtio Committee,
We learn from our exchanges that the
National Democratic Committee met on
TuepiTay afternoon in. New York city, at
the 1 / 4 1icit'ise of -its Chair - man, Mr. Belmont.
Mostrorthe - Northern States were repre
ntetl:'=-Ihe thorough
discussion, carnet° the decided conclusion
that it waineiliedient to call a National
Convention until nut year. Measures
weririfet On foot, however for a thorough
organization of the Democratic party.
We think the decision of the. Commit
tee/4
wise . and judicious under the circum
stance& - - Just at present there aro no in
dications that the assembling of an extra
ordinary conventiOn would result in any
good. The revolutionary radicals are deaf
to every aPpeal, and utterly refuse to list
en to any call of patrioism or prudence.
If they will not heed tins voices which
now cry aloud to them, they would not
be influenced in the ,slightest degree by
any action _or utterance which :night
come frdm a National Democratic Con
vention. Our appeal mast be made di
rectly to the people, and the proper time
to rialto that appeal will be at the assem
bling of a Convention to nominate eandi
datq for President and vice President.
Then it can and will be done in a proper
and efficient manner.
In the a great and good Work
can be performed by a thorough and per
fect organization of the Demperatio party.
Wehope to see that work begun on a corn
piTheusive scale and pushed forward with
untiring energy. The political , battle of
next year will be the meat momentous
struggle of.the kind in which the people
(;f this nation ever engaged. Let the
work of organization for the campaign bo
begun at once, anelet it be more thor
ough and complet ether, ever before. With
thorough preparation and a proper use of
the means at the command of the °onset:-
vativ e men of the nation, the defeat of the
la:Heals must necessarily be achieved.
Let every member of the Democratic par
ty/no matter how humble he may be,
hold himself ready to do his full share in
the great work of redeeming the nation
from the hands of the despots who are de
stroying the liberties of the people..
Appointing Soldiers to Office.
The Montrose Republican asks : Why
don't the President appoint some soldier
for Revenue ASsessor ? The question is
only intended to falsify and deceive, for
the" editor well knows that the radical
Senate has been busy all winter in reject
ing soldiers, including many generals and
other officers who bad fought gallantly in
the field, and who were fully competent
for the offices. No matter to lvhat politi
cal party they belonged, if they were
friendly to the Pret4dent, in favor of pre
serving the Union, siind white white en- ,
pramscy, off w their heads.. • •
Ito man—so > r or civiliam-- : can se
cure a onpfirmat• •. as Assessor of the dis
trict unless he is a radical or sells himself
to Ben Butler's party of "equal rights"—
nfiigro jurors, negro lawyers, &c. .
Congressional Proceedings,
March 38—In the House a resclution
was passed instructing an inquiry as to
whether the people of Maryland have a
state government such as Congress can
consistently with the Constitution, recog
nize and guarantee.
March 19—Ic the Senate the'conference
committee on the supplemental military
reconstruction bill made a report. The
Senate amendment was agreed to, that
the state constitution shall be ratified by
a majority of the votes cast a majority of
the registered voters having voted. A
clause was added, that Congress must be
ratified that all voters had au opportuni
ty-to vote -without fear or- intimidation. '
The 'report, was agreed to.
The same was adopted by the House.
March 20—In , the house the commit
tee'on elections made a report in the Col
oradocontested election case. An amend
raent to-admit Mr. Chilcott as the sitting
member, pending the decision of the
question, was adopted.- :Mr, Chileott was
then sworn
,in. Hunt; Democrat, holds
the certificate of election, but the radical
wi'l be figured in, finally.
March 22—In the Senate, Wilson of
Massachusetts offered a concurrent reso
lution that Jeff Davis be tried or set at
liberty. The action of the House upon
the - Southern destitute relief resolution
was announced by the Clerk of that body.
The Senate concurred in the House amend
ment by • avote of 29 to 9, and the bill
passed, .
'The House took 'aras the first business
irnireeribejoict resolution for the relief
of the ,destitute People In the South. The
reselnlieirwithiatuendinentawas passed by
a vote 091 to : Ai passed, it provides
that he Seeretury of. War be,. directed to
Wins; ' tbidier tbe""Freemen's 'Bake"
supplies of food safficient.to preiect sitar.
rota sou to ski South
erg-ataakithwrestiri--Stites;
where -fai
lure of the crops and other causes have
occasioned wide spread destitution; apply
ing for each purpose so muoli of the un•
expended moneys - appropriated to freed
men as he may deem necessary.
The bill imposing a tax Of ten per cent.
on the notes of any town, city, or muni
cipal corporation, that are paid out by any
national bank, was. passed. The joint
resolution to furnish 10,000 stand of arms
and equipments to the negro militia of the
State of Tennessee-was passed.. ----
Involuntary Bankruptcy.
TIM provisions , of the new Bankrupt
bill, so far as they affect voluntary appli
cations, are now generally understood,
but those which give to creditors the
power of proceeding to make their debt
ors bankrupts are not so well known.—
They are much more extensive than like
provisions in former acts, which have
been in force in this country, and they are
important to be understood. The causes
which will authorize a creditor to pro
ceed against his debtor are as follows :
First. The voluntary departure of the
debtor from the State, district or Terri
tory of which he is an inhabitant, with in
tent to defraud his creditors.
Second. Concealment by a debtor, to
avoid the service of legal process, in any
action of debt or upon demand.
Third. Concealment or removal of prop
erty, to prevent its being attached, taken
or sequestered on legal process.
Fourth. The assignment, gift, sale, con
veyance or transfer of estate, property,
rights or credits, in this country or abroad
with intent to delay, defraud or hinder
creditors.
Fifth. Being arrested and held in cus
tody under mesne process of execution
for a debt valid and provable under the
Bankrupt law exceeding one hundred
dollars, if such process is not dischargA
by payment, or by law within seven days.
Sixth. Actual imprisonment ty process
in a civil action upon a demand exceed
ing one hundred dollars, founded on con
tract, for more than seven days.
Seventh. The payment, gift or transfer,
sale or conveyance of property or money
to any person in contemplation of bank
ruptcy, the party being bankrupt or in
solvent at the time.
Eighth. Giving a warrant to confess.
judgment, in contemplation of bankrupt
cy.
Ninth. Suffering property to be taken
in execution, or on legal process, with an
intent to give a preference to one or more
creditors.
Tenth. Suffering, property to be taken
in execution, or upon legal process, with
intent to give preference to endorses, bail
or sureties, with intent to delay or to de
feat the operations of the act.
Eleventh. The fraudulent stoppage or
suspension by a banker, trader or met%
chant of payment of his commercial panel-,
not resumed within fourteen' days.
Any person thus liable for tho nets ao
signateituaay be made a bankrupt within
six months after their perpetration, on
the petition of one or more of his credit
ors, the aggregate of whose debts amount
to $250.
Nor' is this all. The transaction which
caused the bankruptcy is void, and the
assignee may recover back property trans
ferred or money paid by the bankrupt ;
provided that the person receiving it had
reasonable cause to believe that a fraud
was intended, or that the debtor was in
sofvent. And furthermore, such person
so implicated in the fraud, if a creditor,
shall not be allowed to prove his debt
against the bankrupt, and must lose it al
together.
It will thus be seen that this act not on
ly giVes-to the debtor who has been hon
est but unfortunate the means of reliev
ing himself from his burden, but it guar
antees to the creditor a remedy against
fraudulent practices; renders dispositions
of property in favoritism and preference
void, and punishes net only the party ma
king such; preference, but him who was to
receive the benefit. Against involuntary
bankrupts, orders of arrest and imprison
ment may be issued, and they may be ei
ther confined or made to give bail for
their appearance. These regulations may
affect tipsiness very much, and it is the
duty of every one having transactions
with others to make himself master of the
directions of the law, so that he shall not
render himself innocently liable to punish
ment.
Outrages in the South.
The constant repetition on the part of
Radical demagogues of outrages in the
South has the effect of preventing emigra
tion to an extent our people hardly esti
mate. No man will go much less take
his family or invest capital where there is
insecurity for life or property. The hor
rible tales invented of the outrages in the
South, indorsed by members of Congress
and an unscrupulous press, would lead us
to believe the men, women and children
of the Southern States were little better
than " gorillas," who fattened upon the
blood of strangers. Scarcely a day pass
es without our being called upon to read
letters from the South in answer to ques
tions relative to the safety of the neigh
borhood. As these letters pass between
acquaintances and relations there is no
'motive for_concealment or falsehood, yet
in every instance the utmost astonish
ment is exhibited, that stories of outrages
appear in. the Northern prints, having oc
curred in the very locality where the wri
ters,live, but who never heard of them.
We have in the North, murders, rapes,ar.
son and . violence of every description,
in
cident to demoralized humanity yet feel
able to take care of-ourselves. The con
stant- rip . etition of anger to the North
, ern man, in the Southern- States is to pro.
yoke the very condition of things said to
exiifift—Post. - - - •
flarThOrfassaabuietts nattier of Rep
resentativis on Wednesday ratified the
ConstitAicmal amendment by a vote of
120 to 22 ! ninety-seven members being ab
sent or dodging the vote.
Massachusetts had heretofore refused
t 6 ratify the amendment; and this action
is taken after it had been fully bottled
that such amendment was not to be a fi
nal adjustment. It is now ratified by the
leading radical State, as a trick to de
ceive the people, and serve as an excuse
for -punishing the South for not doing
what Massachusetts does not endorse.
Negro Suffrage South.
Is not the Tribune a little premature in
its exultation over the fact that Wade
Hampton and other distinguished South
Carolina politicians address political meet
ings, without distinction of race or color,
side by side with colored orators ? Does
not this foreshadow the possibibility, at
all events, that the colored vote may not
always be at the command of itinerant
political missionaries from the Northern
States. It would cause disappointment
in some quarters, certainly, if it, should
prove that, in giving the suffrage to the
negroes, Congress had only put an in
creased vote at the command of the South
ern exrebels. Yet this ominous conjunc
tion in South Carolina looks a little like
it.—N. V. Timas.
An Accidental Admission.
We have more than once noted the de
cided discrepancies oftentimes between
the views of the Tribune's correspondents
and the opinions of the editor of that
journal. A special Washington dipatch
March 18, to the Tribune says: " Colo
nel W. S. Fish, who was a member of the
Union Convention of Louisiana, the as
sembling of which caused the riot and
massacre in New Orleans last July," ikc.
There aro a good many people beside the
Washington correspondenvif the Tribune
who entertain precisely this opinion about
the " cause" of the July riot in New Or
leans.—N. Y. World.
- - -
THE ALEXANDRIA ELECTION.-A muni
cipal election was held at Alexandria, Va.,
on the 6th inst.,
which resulted in the re
election of Latham, conservative, as may
or, by 63 majority. Previous to the elec
tion the rads and darkies held a mass
meefting and put a negro named Tucker
in nomination. The darkies were in
structed to offer their votes, and, if refus
ed, the white rads would open a poll for
them. The election commissioners refus
ed the negro vote, and the radsaccording
ly opened a poll and took more than one
thousand negro votes, with which they
will hereafter attempt to sot aside the
regular election.
The Senate and the Soldiers.
We were sorry to notice during the
session of the Thirty ninth Congress, just
cloned, a determination on the part of the
Senate, which was consistently carried out,
to reject the nominations of many wor
thy, patriotic officers, who had served
with fidelity and distinction in the Union
armies, merely because they did not ac
quiesce in all the extravagant measures of
the radical majority. This is simply per
secution, narrow minded and unjust, and
cannot be sustained when the matt&
comes fiiirly before the people. We hope
the Senate of the new Congress will show
a brighter record upon the conclusion of
the present. session.—New York Herald.
But the new Senate continues to play
the old tricks.
I=l
Radical Love for Soldiars.
_ "Mick" of the Cincinnati Commercial,
a reipnblicaopaper, in a letter from Wash
ington, furnishes the following evidence
of the radical regard for soldiers:
Colonel . Bassei Langdon has been re
jected a second time as Assessor of the
First District of Cincinnati. There is
personal malice at the bottom of this—
nothing else. Col. Langdon was a good
soldier, and deserved better treatment
than he has received at the hands of the
Senate. The "loyal" stay at homers have
hounded him out of his place. Let them
keep on.
Most of the rejections of the Senate
thus far have been of men who did good
service in the war. But then, you know,
there are more things iu modern loyalty
than our philosophy ever dreamed of.
—Thousands of Democratic soldiers
who had been inveigled into the grand
radical trap—the Grand Army of the re
public—have left the organization—de
claring that its objects are mainly politi
cal, and some of them so unmanly and
treasonable that no true patriot or soldier
caaremain after getting an insight into
the motives of the leaders. The leaders
are all radical politicians.
—Phil. Sheridan, finding that the Jar
kies would not be allowed to vote at the
New Orleans municipal election which
was to have been held on the 11th, gave
order that no election should be held.
Talk about Gesslees cap and old World
despotism after that.
—The official returns of the municipal
election in Harrisburg. on Friday last give
the Democratic candidates an average
majority of 225 in a vote of 2,057 a gain
since last October. The Democrats Car
ried every ward in the city. •
—ln York, David Sinai!, Democrat,
has been re elected Chief BurgesA by a
majority of 317 over David E. Small, re
publican. •
—The Democrats of Norristown elec
ted their whole ticket. Last year the re
publicans had 35 majority in the borough.
—ln Marcus Book Borough, Delaware
county, the Democrats elected their tick
ettor the first time in twenty years, The
majorities range from 15 to 32, "
HEAR YE ! HEAR YE!
All persona who wish to
stast-ve lidlEOrLe3r
IN THE PIIRCIIASE OF
GROMiIES & PROVISIONS
Rill 4311 at the Store of tho onbacrlbor, whero Shirr wlll
end a Good StoctE or
Choice Flour, Fish, ITams (sugar cured),
Coffee and Tea, Sugars, Syrups and
Molasses, Tobacco, Snuff,
Cigars, etc. etc.
Also—A good Stock of
cm+ %is
School and Blank Books, and a few mis
cellaneons Books, Writing Papers
and Envelopes of superior qual.
ities and pe;lumed,
Gents' and Ladies' Paper Collars, Canned
and liried Fruits, Uranges d Lemons,
Condensed Milk, a choice article,
and in fact almond everything needed by all the good
people. of Susquehanna County who get hungry and dry,
anu by purclaa:ing, them of
Li. IV. Buzmaaan,
ftrrt Elms south of the Court Efottse and east side of
the Public AVCLILIC, you can save frcm 10 to 20 pet cent.
Montrose, March Lai, 18t:7.
Clover & Timothy Seed
For Sale Cheap, by A. N. BULLARD
Montrose, March sth, 1967.
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT.
Dr.,,L.Ena„-5t.!7;.707,1,11.1.°214Tat4%. plunrs.ns.unsocatieohrtz?,tet
sevaral acts of Assembly of this Commonwealth to pm
vide revenue to meet the demands upon the Treasury.
and for other purposes, the undersigned, Appraiser of
ercantile Taxes 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 the acts of Assembly, to wit:
AUBURN.
Adams ,t Allen,
William White,
1.. C. Swisher,
William 1.1. Baker,
James A. Lacey,
A POLA CO N
C. Donelly & Brother, 13
BROOKLYN.
Rogers & root. 13
William Cravea, 12
D.A.& A. Titswortb,
p. tn. class 4, 10
L. B. Binds, 14
CIIOCONUT
'l. Hickey,
R. Clark,
CLIFFORD.
T. F. Johnston, 13
N, Baker, 13
Hull, Gardner k Co,
p. m. 4 class, 13
Owens Leishem, 13
T. F. Johnson,,, 14
DIM OCR.
William R. Thayer, 14
Crane & Leebody, 14
C, S. Fargo, 13
Iltram Blakeslee, 14
DUNDAFF.
W.. 1. Slocum, 13
S.O.Weaver, p. in. 4th 14
E. P. Chambers, 14
A. Richardson. 13
Daniel Brownell, 14
Benj. Ayres. jr. 12
FRA:s:KLIN.
J. L. Merriman & Son, 121
FOREST LAKE.
M. L. Ball. 14
FRIENDS VILLE.
M. McManna Co. 14
Wm. Buirurn t r. m. 4th 13 1
Carroll 14 1
Robert Winters, 14
James E. Fitzgerald, 14 1
GREAT REND.
J. D. Sessions Co. 13
Albert Knapp, 14
Richard Stack, 13
Ilenry McKinney, 14
L. W. Chichester, 14
A. G. Preston, 13
Estabrook S Clark,
p. m. 4th ease, 11
L. S. Lenta•im, 101
Wm. A4Colaton, 14
Gco. lireNamara, 13
11. P. Doran, 141
Walter Pain On, 14 ,
C. H. & T. F. Shipman, 14'
W. B. Wolcott,, 14
D. C. Bronson, ' 14'
B. H. Dayton.
~ 12
Mclntosh & Marsn, 13
11. F. Beardsley, 13
U. D. Bennett, 13
J. lloward.l2. Co. 12
E. Ilogbes, 14
D. Smiley Co.
p. m. 4th 9
Kennedy Son, 12
S. S.'lngalls, p. in. 4th 9
Pierce, - Heyde Co.
p, m. 4th, 11
11AIIM ONT.
Brandt &Sohlnger, 13
do do 14
S. A. Lyons & Son, 13
lIE:RRICK..
Morse. Nichols & Co. 12
W. A. Woodward, 13
IiARFORD.
Cinile Eaton, 21
Vei ry & Carr. 13,
Oliver Paine jr. 14
J C. Edwards, 14
Jones. ilabcock. & Tan
ner, p. in. 4th, 9
E.. T. Tiffany, 12
E. S. Hines & Co. 14
JACKSON.
Benfon,Blinzer&Tnekerl2
JESSUP.
J. W, Throckmortor, 13
J. E. Jackson, 19.
H. W, Drukc, 14
LIBERTY.
R. Kenyon, jr.
A. A. Beeman.
Joseph Webster,
LATHROP,
John Sherman, 14
Johnston Rees, 11
Geo. Bowman, 14,
E. M. Tftrany & Co. 12
W. C. Richmond. 141
Classification of Venders of Dierchan
, dise.
Sales less than mo,
$5,000, and less than ;10,000,
10,000, no
• •
" 15,000, " " 20,000, It
'
.• 20.000, " " 50,000, 10
30,000, " " 40,000, 9
" 40,000, " " 50.000, 8'
And the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of said
County will hold Court of Appeal at the Court House
in Montrose. in and for said county, on Wednesday,
April 17th, 1867, at ono o' clock, p. in., at which time
and place any of the merchants described, defined and
classed as aforesaid, or their agents or attorneys ma
appear and appeal from said assessment if they think
proper
B. M. PHILLIPS. Mercantile Appraiser.
.Lan, /larch 6, 1667. 6w
Dissolution..
rco -partnership heretofore existing between. the
u E ndersiened in the farming business is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
pp
„ Ip
• PL
rreuldls, Ira 2, 12.7.*1ft TAORICK& QUIPAZIr. itY,
Squires & Thomas, c." 74
LITTLE MEADOWS.
Beardslee d Moe, 13
MIDDLETOWN.
Patrick White, 14
Michael Keogh, 14
LENOX.
Grow & Brothers, 13
Usterhont& Rightmyer, 12
F. M. Robinson, 14
William Miller, 12
MONTROSE.
Wm. H. Boyd & Co. 12
C. N. Stoddard, 14
Boman & Co. 13
.E. C. Fordham, 14
Miner.:. Coats, 12
Win. W. Smith, 14
Kirby & Bacon, 13
C. 2..ishman, 14
I.T. E. Crofut, 14
I. N. Bullard, 13
C.O Fordham, 14
W. B. Deans, 13
Wilson,Griblis &,Warner. 9
Abel 'Farrell, p. in. 4th, 12
C. F. Read & co. p.m. 4, 10
Uuttenburg, Rosen-
baum. & co. 10
A. Lathrop, 11
J. R. Dewitt, 13
Cobb & Deana, 13
S. Langdon, 14
B It. Lons & en. 13
Webb lb Butterfield, 14
F. B. Chandler, 13
J. Lyons, 14
M. J Mulford, 10
Stone & .1. arner, 13
A. N. Bullard, 14
S. 11. Sayre & Bros. 11
Burns A: Nichols, p,ru.4. 12
Baldwin,A Den & Ale Cain,9
L. C. K. .ter, 12
Crane & Howell, 14
I.N. Hine & co. 2
NEW MILFORD.
R.L.Sutphin A., c0.p.m.4, It
Hawley & Follett, 11
1.1. Dickerman, 1.1
H. Garrett. & Sou, 12
ID. C. Ainey, p. m. 4, 12
Geo. Hayden, 12
!doss & Knapp, 14
11. Burritt. p. in. 4, 12
Geo. 8...1fc Cullum, 13
,W. & 'l'. Hayden. 14
Joh% Llay,..en & Bro, 14
RUSH.
Wheelock & Shoemnker.l3
Wm.ll. Sherwood co. 13
SPRINGVILLE.
'.Tustue Hickok, • 14
Jfinot Riley, 12
;Jmatus Smith. II
Hungerford Bros. & co. 12
E. S. Hendrick, 11
3USQ'A DEPOT.
D. A. Lions, 13
J. Allen, 14
James Sweeney, 13
ID. Sheridan, 14
IW. Beall, 14
F. D. Lyons, 13
Foot .2 Falkenlenry, 12
Thomas McDonald, 11
F. B. Thayer, 14
Illenry Lea. p. m. 4, 19
J. C. d: J. IL Cool:, 12
do do 14
,James Bell, 12
'Guttenberg, Roe. ,t Co. 0
'Lewis Freeman, 14
E. Cady. 12
Walter Bather, 11
S. Bryant. 13
C. A. Miller, 14
Morris Myna, 14
;Charles Boles, 14
W. A. Hoyt. 14
ill. F. A: C. R. Smith, 13
C. U. Vedder ,k. co. 10
W. B. Mend, 13
Jones & Mackey, 11
Thomas Freeman, 14
E. N. Smith, p.m. 4. 14
Hathaway ,k Mersercatt,l3
L. S. Page. 14
William Skinner, 14
Williams Pope & co. 11
Geo. L. 'Tiffany, 14
Miles Crcegan. 14
William Burger, 18
0. T. Smith, • 14
H. K. Newell, 14
SILVER LAKE.
Charles Mend, 14
Mrs. Ellen Phelan. 14
T. Sullivan. , 14
E. G. Meeker, 14
rnomsoN.
Geo. R. Lamont, 14
Class 14
13
111
TI NOE NICE CO'S
SEWING MACHINES,
699 BROADWAY,
' '1 NEW YORK.
FOR FAMILIES & MANUFACTURERS.
THESE WORLD RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES
Were awarded the highest Premium at the
World's Far in London, and six first
premiums at the New York State
Fair of 1866, and are
Celebrated for doing the best work. using a much
smaller needle for the same thread then any other ma
chine. and by the introduction of the most approved
may Misery. we ere now able to supply the very bust ma
chines In the world.
These machines, are mode at our new and
spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conn.,
under the immediate supervision of
the President of the Company,
Elias Howe, Jr., the
ORIGINAL INVENTOR OF THE SEWING MA
CHINE.
They areadapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, and
to the use of seamstresses, dress makers. tailors, man
ufacturers of Shirts, collars. skirts, cloaks, mantillas,
clothing, hate. caps, corsets, boots. shoes, barnese,Sad
ales. linen goods ; umbrellas, parasols, etc. They work
equally well upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton goods
with bilk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam,
quilt, gather, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every
species of sewing, making a beautiful and perfect
etit h, mike on both sides of the articles sewed.
The Stitch inventid by Mr. Howe,and made
on this Machine, is the most popular
. and durable, and all Sewing Ma•
chines are subject to the prin
ripte inventrd by him.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR
The Howe Elochine Company,
639 BROADWAY, Cor. Fourth St , N. Y
Feb. 26, ISC:
Fire, Life and Accidental
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Ihac,xiLtro co Eit3.
Home Insurance Co. of N. Y., Capital and
Surplus, $3,000,000
Insurance Co. of North America, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus, 1,700,000
International Fire Insurance Co. of N. Y., •
Capital and Surplus, 1,500,000
Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co-of
Money, Penn'a, Capital and Snrpine. 2,500,000
Farmer's Mutnal Insurance Co. York, l'a.,
Capital and Surplus. 500,000
Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil's,
Capital and Surplus, 375,000
Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil.
Capital and Surple•, 700,000
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
Hartford, Conn.. paying 00 per cent.
dividends to the assured. , The notes
given fur half the premium is never to
he paid under any circumstaneeki- he
policy will always be paid In full, and
the notes given up. Capital, 10,000,000
American Life Insurance Co., PhiLadcl
- Capital, 1.030,000
Travelers' Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.,
Insnring against all kinds of accidents
Capital,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hart
lord. Conn Capital and Surplus. $1,583,103
Putnam Fire Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct.
Capital,
Hartford Live Stock Insnrance Company.
Insurance on all kinds of Live Stock,
acninst theft and death from any
cause. Capita!, $590,000
business entrusted to our care will he attend
ed to on fair terms, and ail losses promptly nclinsted
• STB.OITD a BROWN, Agents.
~'nflce (trot door north o(•` ldon tfose Hotel," west
o'de Of Public Ave.,ue.
BILLINGS, STUMM, Count.r.s L. BROWN.
Montrose, .Jan. Ist. 1567. ly
VOUTTS CELEBRATED HORSE
- 11 - AND CATTLEOWDERS.
This preparati , n, long and favorably known. will
thoroughly reinvigorate broken•down and low-spirited
horses, by et rentheniog and cleansing, the stomach and
int e,tines.
It is a sure preventive of all diseases incident tp this
each es Lang Fever, Glanders. Yellow Water.
Heaves, Coughs. Distemper, Fevers, Founder. Loss of
Appetite and Vital Energy. &e., Itsnse improves the
wind, increases the appetite. gives n smooth and glassy
skin, and transforms the miserable skeleton into a fine
louking and spirited horse.
TO KEEPERS OF COWS,
this preparation Is Inv:linable. I tlicreases the qnnuti•
ty and itnproves n:vitality of the milk. It has been
proven by actual expiiiiment to increase the quantity
oft Ilk and cream twenty per cent. and make the but•
ter urns and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them
an a petite. loosens tkeir hide, and makes them thrive
much faster . ,
• .
IN ALL DISEASES OF SWINE,
such as Coughs, Ulcers in the Leap, Liver, &c.. thi'
article acts as a specific. By patting from one half a
paper to a paper in a barrel of awnl the above diseases
will be eradicated or entirely prevented. If given 'ln
time, a certain preventive and core for the Bet; Chole
rn. Price 25 cents per paper, or 5 papers for $l. Pre;
pared by
S. A. FOUTZ & 13R0
at their wholesale Drng, and Medicine depot, N 0.116
Franklin st., Baltimore, Md. For sale by Druggiets
and Nto rot; espers throughout the United States.
r,l9 — For sale in Montrose by
nor2l ypql6 ABEL TUREELL.
Assistant Assessor.
NONCE is hereby given that an Assistant Assessor
1.11 of United States Internal Revenue has been ap
pointed as hereunder stated :
F. M. Wtm.t.tus, Montrose. Divisions One and
Two, comprising the borough of Montrose, the town
ships of Bridgewater. Franklin, Silver Lake, Choconnt,
Apolacon, Middletown, Forest Lake, I essup, Rush, Au
burn, Dimock, Springville, and Lathrop, and the bor
oughs of Friendsville and Little Meadows.
All persons residing within the above described di
visions. having any business to transact with an assist
ant assessor, will call upon or report to the aforesaid
assistant.
A. J. GERRITSON, Assessor,
Twelfth District of Pennsylvania
Montrose, March let, 18M. 4w
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY 'Wee of n writ issued by the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Susquehanna County, and to me
directed. I will expose to sale, by public vendue, at the
Court House, in Montrose, on Saturday, Nardi Sllth,
1667, nt 1 o'clock. p.m., the following described ploces
or parcels of land, to wit :
The following described piece or parcel of land, situ
ate in Gibson townst ip, Susquehanna county, bounded
and described as follows to wit: Beginning at tho
center of the Coshecton and Great Bend Turnpike
road at a corner of 5. S. Ingalls land; thence • along
the line of the same south ono and ono half de
grees, west fourteen and one tenth rods ton line of U.
Borrow's land: thence alone the line of the same,north
seventy and a half degrees west seven and thirteen
twentieths pereheselhence by the same, north one and
a half degrees east fen and nine tenths perches ;to the
centre of said Turnpike road,• thence along the centre
of the same, north eighty and a half degrees out seven
and two tenths rods to the place of beginning, contain
ing about ninety eight rods of /and. be the sumo more
or less, with tha, aopurtenanees. one, dwelling house
thereon, being the same premises sold by U. Burrows
to It, 0. Vaih - and hy contract to J. W. Gillespie. [Ta
ken in execution tit the suit of 8. St Ingells. vs. J. W.
G'llispie, • 84 Wait:, Sheriff.;,
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, =Mirth 40887. ' ,
I F YOU WANT.APAIR OF BOOTS
-11- nage to order, go down to CdIABLET 7(61911611.
T P OK sift ifpogi
CourtProólamatfon
WTI:UB, Hie Ron. EILSTRICITRit, President of
mCourt of Oyerand Terminer and General
Deliver', Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and
Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court, in the 12th
Judicial District, composed of tbe Counties of Susque
hanna and Bradford,and the Hens. R. T, Ashley and A.
Baldwin,' Abet:lstate Judge. -in Sustptehanna County,
have Issued their precept, to me directed, for holding a
Court of Oyer andlerminer and General Jail Delivery,
in the Borongh ofDifontrosei and County of Susquehan
na, on the 2dlfonday of April, 1867, it being the Bth day.
Notice Is hereby. given to the Coroner, Justices of
the Pence and Constables of the Said County of !Susque
hanna, that they be there in their.proper persons at 2 o'-
clock in the afternoon of said day, with their records,
inquisitions, and other remembrances. to do those
thingamrhich to thetrodices appertain tobe done. And
those who are bound by recogniuncee_ against the
prisoners who are or shall be in the Jail of said County
of Susquehanna; are to be then and there, to prosecute
against them as will be just,
Dated at Montrosethe 11th day of 3farch, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and OM-sev
en.
S.F. LANE, Sherif.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of certain writs issued by the Court et
Common Pleas of Susquehanna County. and to roe
directed. I will expose to sale by public vendee, at the
Court-house, In Montrose. on Saturday, April 6.1E0, at
1 o ' c l oc k, P. 31 ., tho following describcdpieces er par
cels of land, to wit :
The following described piece or parcel of land situ-
ate in Oakland township, Susquehanna crornty,bonad
ed and described as follows, to'wit: On the east by
land of Calvin Brush, on the south by public high
way, on the west by lands of Thos. Reardon, andon the
north by lands of J. B. Kettle, containing about 720
feet of land, be the same more or less, with the appur
tenances. one framed house and all Improved: aken
in execution at the suit of P. Bathing rs. Ann Seating.
All that certain race° or parcel of land sitnate In Rush
township, Susquehanra comity, bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of J. 0.
Kean, on the cast by lands of Peter Snyder, on the
south by lands of David Case, and on the west by lands
of John C. Graham. containing about 107 acres, be the
same more or less. about six acres improved, with the
ppurtenances, one dwelling house and a few smallap.
letrecs (Taken In execution at the suit of J. E. W.
Rileyvs. John Sullivan and Hate Ford.
•
All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In Oak
land township, Susquehanna county, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit; On the south by the old
public road leading from Great Bend to Windsor, east
by lands of L. P. Binds, and north and west by liandeef
Win. 31. Post. containing about one acre of laud be the
same more or less, and all improved. Thi other piece
Is bounded north by Prospect street, 013 the east by
Walnut street. on the south by lot of B. 31. Dinntoti.
and west by lands of Wm. K. Post, being 60 feet by 120
fact square, and known and designated as building lot
No. 60, with the appurtenances, onesfratned house
and all improved. [Taken in execintowat the suit of
E. A. Barton. to the use of the First National Bank of
dusquehanna Depot, vs. E. P. Barton.
All that certain piece or parcel of landeitunte in the
township of Brldgen sten, county of Susquehanna,
bounded - and described as follows, to wit : Beginning
at a beech tree standing in a- line of hind now or late of
J. B. Wallace, Esq., being also a corner of land survey
ed for Edmund Stone, thence north 144 4-10 perches to a
birch tree ; thence eouth'3l" 30 min..weet 144 210 perch-
CP to a hemlock tree ;. thencJ north eV SO min. east 87
7.10 perches to the plsce'of beginning, containing 31
acres and 56 perches, together with the appurtenances,
one houce.i one ham, at email orchard, and mostly im
proved. ;Taken in mtctution at the suit of Janice C.
Mulligan. mieignee &a. of surviving .E.z. of Henry
Drinker, dec'd, vs Ebenezer Whipple, Jr.
All that certain pieco or parcel of land situate In
Lenox township, Susquehanna connty,bounded and del.
scribed as follows, to wit the north by lands of
D. Kim h er,-Davideon and J. Bartley.- on the UM
by lands of - Gleason, on fhe south by lands of P,
Smith and the east branch of Tunkhahnock creek, and
on the went by lands of Francis Sheridan and D.Kint
nor, containing nhont 124 acres, be the same more or
leas, with the appurtenances,- one dwelling bonze, two
barns, one grist and shingle mill, and about sixty acres
improved. [Taken in execution at the suit of Shapley,
liupkias Robbins vs. Ilimm Buck.
An that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Oak
land township, Susquehunnu county, bounded and de
scribed as follow's, to wit: Beginning on the north
bide of the river road leading from the river bridge t•
Levi Westfall's, on the west by Branigan's lot, on the
north by land of Michael Condon, on the east by a funs
feet alley reserved by said Condon, which alley adjoin.
J. Downs' lot : said lot is troths and UN links on said
road, and 11%.,feet wide oulbe hack end, and 6 rode abd
19 links from front to rear, containing I:l7,Cruds of land
be the same more or lest, with the ;appurtenances, ova
dwelling !mese, and all improved. (Taken in execu
tint, at the snit of Patrick Winters vs- Martin Murphy.
All that certain piece or parcel of land slit:tate in the
borough of Susqnelmuna Depot. Susquehanna county,
bounded and described as follows, to wit : Beginning ,
at the west bounds of the PreFbyterian church, at the
northeast corner of the James Creegan lot ; thence north
575 vest 5 2-3 rods to a corner in the river road.thence
aiong said road north 2.3yi• east 2 perches and 9 link,,
and north 49' east 9 links to a corner ot 0. S. Brlgham's
liuc, conch :Iv east G rods and 1 link to a corner in north
line of aforesaid Church lot ; thence along the Fame
south west 124 finks to a corner; thence month
2, west 9 link_s to the place of beginning, containing S
-2 sths perches of land, be the same more or lees, nab
the appurtenances. one building °emoted as a storeaa•
loon, dwelling house, and all Improved. [Taken in ea
ecuttou at the suit of Stack & Alich vs. Jas. C. Hickey.
$590,000
All that certa:n piece 4r parai of land. situate in
tewnship of Great Bend. In thee curly of Starquitat Ica
bounded and described tie follows. to v ft : begincync
at a ehesnut tree in the mirth line of lands now owned
by Thomas flays. and thence along his north line west
I chains and DG links to a stake and atones, thence
north 2 chains and 2.5 links. to the land of B njemin
ttpearback; thence east 6 chains end SG links to stakes
and stones; thence north feast 6 chains and 93 litka
ton post and,s: ones; thence south &Wenn, 16 chains
and 75 links to a beach sapling: thence by the lielder
lot, and My the Carlisle lot, south 11C west .17 chains end
50 links to a post; llic nee south 68,4° east 11 chains and
20 links to a chosnnt; thence south 1 west 21 chains
and 25 links to a post corner, thence south 243(west
links to a post; thence south IV west 12 chains to a
post. n corner of Lewis Itlonnells land; thence by the
same and by the said flays' laud welt 25 amine and 19
links ton place of berinning% containing one hundred
and sixty one area of land, be the SAM more or less,
tocather wlth tha appurtenances, one framed horse,
framed barn, smell orchard, and about eicbty acre. im
proved. •Taken in execution at the snit of Luke Smith
vs. David Vanetten and David B. McElwee and Eliza
B. McElwee, T. T.
All that certain piece or parcel of lard situate In the
township of Harmony. and the county of Susquehanna,
bounded and described as follows, totinit; beginning at
stone corner In the original line between the Joseph
Waren and:the Roger Wentz tracts; thence on raid line
south 42W east 150 perches to an original beech corner;
thence on the originallinc between the Jesse Lane and
Roger Wentz Uncle acirilli‘47W west 118' perches to a
stones corner in the ' Stern= lereek; thence alone raid
creek in lie course as follows: itifib 2:3W west 8 per-
ches north 8 degrees westl9 perches, north 15' east 16
perches, north 31W east 40:perches ztorthriX* east 14
perches north 11' west 19 perches.north 29 degrees west:
11 perches north 28degrehs west' .15'perches and far
links to a stone corner; thence south. 47W west 4 per
ches to a smtbil hemlock corner ; thence north42lt• west
43 perches to n stone corner; thence north 47,Yr east 10
rods to the place of beginning. contains 45 acres, be
the same more or less, being part of a tract hi the war
rantee nem eof Roger Wentz—also all that other piece
or parcel of land adjoining the above tract, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning. at the corneeof Wentz
and George Thrice tracts. and. -being also thecornerof
Geo. W. Whitneys' term; thence• by said Geo, W. Whit
ney's line, south 431,(degrees east to the middle of the
road I.adlng from the Slocum road by the house of said
Geo. W. Whitney, to the Wayne county' . line; thence
along said line eouth49 degrees west 16 rods bathe Slo•
cum road; thencealong the same as it winds and tarns
to the line of above described land; thence alone the
said line north 46.. V., cast, to the • place of beginning.
containing two acres of land be-the • zsmemore or less.
making in all 47 acres mere ,or less. with the appurte
nances, one building used as a dwelling house, one barn
one orchard. and about 20 acres improYeA. [Taken In
execution at the snit of David' Taylor,-$' J. B. Flynn.
and Melinda Flynn,
' S. Ir. LANS,Sheriff.
Shergre Office, Atontrose Mardi It, 1867. '
TIMOTHY SEED &
SEED WHE AT,..
FOR SALE BT
STANLEY TEEM=
Forest Lake, Jan. 22, 1867**
SOLDIERS'. 'BouNT7
PEN siorts,,--
•
And , Back-, Pay !
rpm ntideisin ed . Lime - iris,' 4i4isioilrits bourn.
1 xvxdr, %lOU giyeprompUtteutiorito itU elaime intrar
led to Ma aye, No chars° 0.1. , it0 ineests_tal. •
MOntroito,Aag.lo,ll , ll. - • • • 4.1 E NeCOL.LITIL
-frpoLIMN= I Atmet t iriusted tali lax talinil
"W I. Aldreirs• 0. 1 f014-
. P Pir indonffrawillvkri
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