w.xa3~_~sr,:.>_sass: S , ;s4''trTi;~ - . , mks?. -s f:~t.c - r..sr. !MN 0011011,13 B —SECOND SgsATC, Feb, L's.—The bill to create the elites of Solicitor or Judge Advocate of the Navy Deparin_ent, was passed. The House resolution to authotizeMr Powell to paint a pletnre for the Capitol, at it. cost not exceeding V2A,000, was strongly opposed by Sumner, on the ground that our eitizcna were al% ready taxed to the utmost to carry on the war. No action was taken. The Senate then took up the joint resolution recognizing the State Government of Louisiana A substitute for the bill was offered by Mr. Sumner, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. Howard . spoke at length against the proposl L i on of the Judiciary Committee, arguing that he State , Government of Louisiana was but the govern ment of a fraction of the pie incurhat State. Mr. Johnson dellveied 'alepeeth' In of the resole- Lion. HOrtsr.—But little busbies of importenee was transacted. A resolution was adopted, directing the Secretary of War to inform the Rouse •arbether any rebel pdsmiers at Rack Island, 111 , have been en listed tub our service, and &edited to the quotas of one or morn States, "Ame n sgse resumed the con. tdeeistion or the tory-lintidlefient Mr Males offered an amendmentraddeb was agreed to, that a person who has been, 'or - may be drafted for one year, who fornithei an acceptable substitute for three years, shall be exeuiptal from draft for that iieripti. After some debate, the rending amend. meat 'my amended so u to require the principal to be notified In case Or a non compw mentia, or other Incompetent 'person, beinn placed in the army ns a substitute, and holding tffe principal, provided notice be given the party wi th in thirty days after the sub stitaklias,been mastered in. Bane, web. 27 —A note was read from the Presi dent, declining to furnish a statement of all the men raised by the several states during the war. A Rouse bill to protect emigrants from being decoyed into the army or navy .was reported favorably. It was voted that documents now accumulated in the storeroom be distributed among the members of the PrelientiCalfflatia.. Some discussion tollowed upon . a resolntlonxtUurettase Powell's historical, picture for VA, but the matter was not settled. The question of the rtrogaition of the Government of Louisiana coming up, n brief discussion ensued,. intstitelaseveral Senators spoke in opposition to the; idak Mr. Sumner especially denounced theaw.ealled government In emphatic terms. .On motion to post pone this (the Louisiana) question and take up the Tar Bill, the vote vmayeas '2l, nays 11. The senate adopted the report of their Conference Committee on the Army and Navy appropriations, and other hil),Lwere mwed. The Tax Bill then came up and witadeviotinced by Garrett Davis, who moved its in definite postponement After his speech the Senate enloyed their recess. In the evening the Tax Bill RIM taken np, and lie. Sherman made an elaborate Hoeme—The amended Tariff Bill was reported and made the special order for the evening. The Fortification Bill came back from the Senate reduced on all items 50 per cent., and the Ilonee concurred therein. The Legislative and Executive Appropria tion Bill was taken up, and one amendment was made to appropriate $160,000 for the Couereasional Library, and another that Congressional proceedings shall be published in the Globs on the day following the sessions. The next amendment was one made by the Senate, adding to this bill the Deficiency Bill, except the item of 5313,000 for extra eompeasetion to employes of the House. This the House rejected by a vote of 75 to 54, and so the question rematrue open. On the Enrollment Bill, a motion of Mr. Chanler of New York, to repeal all acts authorizing the rising of troops by conacription wasoted down, 05 be 27. The bill was finally completed and adopted. fieacter, Feb. I Z3.—The resolution to purchase a Painting- of Mr. Powell for $23,000 was adopted by 23 to 17. A bill was reported to incorporate an asylum for totally disabled officers and men of the volunteer service. The corpomtors are the leading general officers of the service, end a number o r prominent editors and other civilians. The amended Tax Bill was discussed niitil recess, and resumed at the evening session, when the Senate, by the cast ing vote of the presiding officer, agreed to the Fi nance Committee A proposition to to Saving Banks the same as banks of issue. Rouss.—The Six Hundred Million Loan Bill was perfected and passed very nearly as It was reported BIM were passed to appaint a Solicitor of the Nail Department; to regulate the appointment of Ad• entrain; Wyoming the pay of midshipmen to $920 a year; regulating the transfer of men from the army to the navy; to punish desertion, and In relation to prize-money. There was a long discussion on a bill to pals $190.000 as prize-money to Capt. Winslow and other men of the Krarsarge for destroying the Alabama. Mr. Cox being conspicuous in opposition to it It was finally referred to a committee, with an amendment include Lieut. Cashing and those who aided him In destroying the rebel ram ATher mark Senate, March I.—Bills were passed to make Gen. Grant's Chief of-Staff a Brigadier-General, and to publish a lull army reeleter. Bali passed allowing cer tan Pacific Railroad Compinbes to issue $100,003,030 bonds each in advance of the eompletion of the road to Sacramento, confirming the assignment qv the Central to the Western Company and extenditg the time of the latter for completing the first twenty miles to July Ist. 1860—the whole line to be finished four years later. The afeelle.)o,ooo loan bill was passed as it came from the House. The Legislative Appro priation bill was passed, the Senate receding from its amendment striking out the cite* compensation to the House employes, by 21 to 1 9. The Indian Appropriation Bill was passed. Hones.—ln Committee of the Whole, the Amen datory Import bill was considered. A motion to strike out the duty of 15 cents per 100 lb. on iron bars for railroads was rejected. The bill, with Ta dons amendments, was passed. A bill to repeal the law authorizing the appointrnont of Treasury agents to buy products of rebel States was passed, and a resolution adopted for a committee to inquire into frauds. fiILSATE, March i —Bepott of Committee of Con ference on Army Appropriation bill presented and 'ejected, and a new committee appointed. The Tax bill was called up, and en amendment increasing the rates of postage from three to five cents rejected. .Amendment* taxing tobacco twisted by hand for chewing and emoking 3i cents were adopted; other kinds 30 and 40 cents. The tax on petroleum was fixed at SI per barrel of 45 alone or less. Amendment adopted that State banks reorganizing shall. have preference over new Natipard banks. Amendment adopted that a fourth of the revenue under this act go to pay war claims. Amendment paaeed to tax saving banks of issue. In the evening fiesalon, amendment to repeal the Fishing Bounties was rejected by IS to 20. The Tax bill, with numer ous amendments, was passed. Tionsz.—An amendment to the rules was adopted creating three additional committees. The Com mittee of Ways and Means is divided, and the bust. nesa heretomre done by it wilt be distributed he. tweet' Committees on Ways and Means, on Appro priation, oh Banks and Banking. A committee on the Facial Railroad is added. A proposal by Mr J. C. Alien to increase the pay of Coegressmen one third was rejected. The rivil Appropriation bill was amended by making an appropriation of a1,000,- 000 for the purchase of the Merchants' Exchange building in this city After much debate, an amend ment offered by Mr. Davis, of Maryland, was passed abolishing military commission and enurtmartisl jurisdiction over persona other than those In the military service or rebel spies. Previous proceed ings in said cases to be void, and prisoners to he dis charged oe banded over to the civil authorities. Sass's, March 3.—The Senate was well disposed toward hard work. Various committees were dia. charged from the consideration of matters in. band. The Vice-President submitted his annual report.— The Post Route Bill was passed : an attempt to fas ten the proposed railroad from New York to Wash ington-upon this bill was a failure. The ,llevisesi Tariff Bill was passed. The usual rote of thanks to the Vico•President was passed. The bill to repeal the act authorizing the appointment of agents to bnv property in the insurrectionary States was passed. The Freedmen's Bureau Bill was named.— The report of the Committee of Conference on the Internal Revenue Bill was agreed to. House:—lt was veiled to allow the claimants for Beats from Arkansas and Louisiana a 2,000 each as mileage. The settlement of their right to seats will come before the next Congress. The Senate's amendments to the amended enrollment bill were agreed to. The report of the Conference Committee on the Freedman s Bureau bill was adopted The bill to regulate the Pay Department of the Navy was tabled. A bill authorizing the coining of three cent pieces, to be composed of copper and nickel, was adopted. An attempt was made to grant re lie to one of . the Overland-Mail contractors, but it did not succeed. The bill to incorporate Freed -man's Banks was passed. The Indian Appropria . Ron Bill was passed. For Whom will the Colored Soldiers Fight ? In answer to this question we gird beim,' a sig nilleant fact, copied from letters received by: a gen tleman of this cite from a fugitive slave, Who was employed be Sheformer on Lis farm In !Yew, Jersey, the once slave now being a fre-man, and belonging to the Zit United States Colored ReAment, garri soning Fort Pickens, Florlds. This young colored man, though unable to tell one letter of the alpha bet from another at the time of his escape from his muter, at tha battle of Gettysburg, was,: neverthe less, quite inteflicent, and appears now to be able to write his own letters. lie was the besly servant of Captain Gilbert., of South Carolina, who Mat a leg at the abore-named battle. After conveying Lls mas ter from the field to one of the hospitals In the Vicin ity, he fled to the land of liberty, and is now fighting on the side of our common country. Here are the extracts: 4 .l l 'nfrr PicKeNs,' rumor.. Dee. 19th, 1864, and Jan, diet, 3805 "Dr.eqt Farrco. ; 7 1 Arben our mimed arriv, . Port Pickens, alter leaving Philadelphia. I cannnt tell the joy 1 felt at seeing my brother- there, who bad escaped from slavery In Sonth Carolina like my self. / knew him a once, but he did not know me, - as we bad not seen each other for seven years. We' had both become men in that litEle, and both are now serving our- country against the rebels, who held na wrongfully in slavery. Oar mother was not born a slave, but our father was, and so they held all atm as slaves: have not as yet been in.any rega. la battle, but have been on scouting parties gt num ber of times. - The last scout we were on al , met the rebs, who bad SiS COMP:011V of colored soldiers ~ with them. sitarmed with guns. - soon as the calmed soldiers among the rubs saw oar .eolored •troops they threw down their arms and run over to ne,'crying.ont'twarefree. we are firer This 'comes vsttlogarms !n the hands of sIaVOS to secure their .own bondage. It will. alwasa be" so, fin', they, all keo — ileirbso are ,thdr. friresdsl . What, wilL ; thteprco. posod 2:ls,oooAcrwheu Amway . tLeiriu eteT -I ffe ahW opc4POR kagnir."- Ehe Olideptudot fepublican. "!4. Union ollakes and a Union of lends, A Union of States none can sever* Union of hearts, an it Uof tiatos, And the Fin of our d Unionnion forever. CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. l!dontrose, Pa., Tuesday, March 7, 1865 rir The conspiracy isolate own. Armies have been , rutsal, mad, &Mat toarromplish it. Thereare only two 'tides to the question. Leery man must be for the United Vales, or against it. Them can be no nit:grata Gt ais war—mily patriots or traitors.- - Bwriteu A. Domm..s.s, at Chicago, April 11, 1661. • Eir Mat right has the Yorth assailed? What jus tice has been dented? And what claim, founded in jus tice and right, has been withheld? Can either of you to day name one single at of wrong, deltherately and pur posdy done by the Government at Washington, of which the South has n rirthl to complain I challenge the an sieer.—HoN. A. H. STEPIIENS, 1861. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Two more States have ratified the Constitu tiorMl Amendment, to wit: Wisconsin and Louisiana, the former with very few votes in the negative, the latter with none at all. These make nineteen States which have already met the question affirmatively, to two--Delaware and Kentucky—negatively. It will require only Ox more States to insure its adoption, which, from present appearances, cannot fail to be obtained. Seldom, if ever, has the birth-day of Wash ington been celebrated with so much rejoicing and such earnest manifestations of patriotic feel ing throughout the country,as on the oreasion of the recent anniversary. In some of the large cities the day was generally observed as a holl dsy. This was the case, to some extent, in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Business, in the latter place, was almost entirely suspended, and the streets were gay with flags in all the prm- Opal cities and towns salutes were tired, bells rung, and buildings, shipping, ac., decorated With flag-3. This was particularly the case in Boston and throughout New-England. The general rejoicing was heightened by the news Of our recent glorious victories in South Caro lina. Kentucky remains joined to her idols. The present Legislature, chosen at a time when it was still doubtful whether the State was secesh or only semi-secesh, has rejected the Constitu tional Amendment for the abolishment of slave ery, though both the Governor and Lieutenant- Governor urged its adoption, as a measure of State policy. In the Senate the vote on rejec tion stood 21 yeas to 12 nays; and in the House rifii to 211. This, however, is not a final disposal or the question ; the next Legislature is expect ed to be composed of a m tjoritrholdingeditnr. aft views; and it so; this decision will be re versed, and the State become, by her own action. free from the curse which has so long blighted her prosperity. We have dates of Feb. 15th. The fluke of Northumberland died on the 12th. Cardinal Wiseman is dying, all hopes of his recovery hav ing been abandoned. Nothing important in Parliament. The O'Donogbne has accepted the Chit ter Hundreds, and there is to be a new elec tion in Tipperary. The Times gets a drop of Con , federate comfort out of the reported cession 01 Sonora to France and the threatened abolition of slavery by the rebels. The pirate Shenando ah has been at work in the South Atlantic, and has destroyed several vessels. The United States steamer Iroquois was at Cape Town on the 9th ult. A decree has been issued at Turin I authorizing the circulation of the Pope's Ency clical with the appendix, without admitting their propositions. News from the Continent 'generally is unimportant. Mc ... ED OF DONOR TO BEATERT. An in cresting scene took place at the War Departna nt on Washington's birthday, in the 1 presentation of the battle flags captured at the battle of Nashville, on the loth of Deeember last, and in the actions that immediately succeed ed that brilliant victory over the rebel forces under hood. It is thus detailed In the Phi...a delphia Ledger: " Paesesv.vriori Or CLIIIIIIED FLAG& —FirAt• Lieutenant and Adjutant Thos. P Gere, of the Fifth Minn. Yet. Infantry, to-day presented the War De partment, by order of Major General Thome', with seventeen battle fings., captured In the battle of Nashville, on the 16th of December last, and in the actions that immediately succeeded that brilliant victory, during the pursuit of the rebel forces undar liood. "Seventeen other flags were presented, and fif teen of the gallant captors performed this office In person. "The Secretary otWar then addressed them. " 'ln behalf of the Government of the United States I return you Its thanks and the thanks of the people for your noble gallantry. Accept also the thanks of this Department for yourselves and for your comrades In arms. "'The Adjutant General will be ordered to take charge of the flags, with the Inscriptions you have this morning given, so as to connect your own Ina_ vidual histories with the noble actions in which they were captured. He will also be directed to present to each of you a medal of honor, to be worn by you as a token and recognition of your gallantry and distinguished services I wish you all a safe return to your homes. and that you may long live to enjoy In peace the victories which have been won by yon and your companions In arms. " ' Lieutenant, I return to you and to your com mand the thanks of the Department and of the Gov ernment, end you will make known to them the high estimation in which thew cervices arc held.' "The Adjataut-General was then ordered to give each of the captors a furlough of thirty days." Lieut.. Thomas Parke Gen!, who made the presentation, is a native of Susquehanna Co. ; the youngest son of George M. Gere, formerly of Brooklyn, and grandson of Col: Thomas Parke, late of Dimock in thi; County. His el der brother, Wm. B. Pere, being Colonel of the sth Minnesota Veteian Infantry, of which be is adjutant. Both of these young men entered the service in 1851, and have distinguished themselves in more than twenty engagements, in which they have participated. Each re ceived a slight wound at the battle of Nashville. edat ____—...--,.........---------_ = WASIIINGTOVS Kr.STUCKY FROM EIIROPE miluso T 11.13. SLAVE& The proposition to arm two hundred thou sand slaves has excited fearful controversy in iebeidom. A bill to that effect has been 'midi- Mtely postponed in the Richmond Senate, by a vote of 11 to 10. The Richmond papers are ;loud in their complaints of this proceeding.— They charge that the Gulf States hurried them into rebellion. The Enquirer stays " nothing could check the selfish impetuosity of those who 'risked little of disaster to.be endured by others." ,The war was commenced, It further says, with a 'o 4 2letion,Path or Mutual - protection. Net, after, the border statto—hamendUred-cvery..aorr of ovasoil dosl**4 . l.l/o (194' . 15Aks haie tgo• ken the compact, and refuse to give up their slaves for the cause. To otteview 'Seems very plain that the traitor league La rapidly breaking Up, and the:firm,:nnited front they have so long maintained is Wing irremediably disrupted. IRO* does the Enquirer stop with complaints. Intensely bitter as these charges 'of treachery and desertion are, they aro followed up by threats, equally emphatic and significant. "That vote," says the Enquirer," mast be reconsidered. The slaves must be given or we may perish. The army demands It—and It is sometimes im politic to refuse an army like that which Lee commands." Besides, the disappeirance of slave ry from the Border States has left those free to negotiate with the enemy, and removed one difficulty in obtaining a peace. These menaces are not without meaning. The Gulf States are warned that Lee's army may not tolerate their refusal to give up their slaves. If it is not done willingly, they may be compelled to do it—just as they compelled the Border States to join the war. Lee's army is held up in terror to force the Gulf States into this unpalatable step. Yew York CorresTamdeneeoffhe Independent Republican. Washington's Birth Day. NE* FORK, Feb. 24th, 1865. Feeling well over the present military situation, and the victories achieved by our armies in the tri umphant march through secessla, year former cor respondent takes his Tien to note down a few things from this section of Uncle Sam's farm. The one hundred and thirty third anniversary of Washington's Birthday occurred under circumstan ces most favorable for the perpetuity of the Nation al Independence which he established. The day was I the most beautiful of the season. 'The atmosphere clear, genial; and Spring-111M. Rare the day was well observed, ushered in by the jubilant peals from a hundred spires, a pleasant chime from Old Trinity, and the thunder of cannon from forts and batteries, stirring and intensifying the loyal emotions in the breasts of those who love their country. Bunting was never eo abundantly displayed. The Red, White and Blne was wafted by the spring-like breeze from every house tap and flag staff. The shipping In the harbor, both home and foreign, were bung and fes tooned with national colors. As we passed up East River towards evening, the musts and riggings on either side might well be compered to forests adorn ed In their gorgeous dress of Autumn, lighted with the gala gleams of the declining sun, standing out 50 clear through the transparent atmosphere, seeming to foreshadow the fears and happiness in store for this nation. A few of the city Regimenta tendered their services to the public The veterans of 1812 made their usual parade, the music of old days, the tottering steps and white locks of this solitary and rapidly decreasing organisation, contrasting strongly with the elastic step, the glitter and pompons show of modern Regiments. We did not attend in the evening, choosing to lose the entertainment rather than • to risk life and limbs in the crowd. To be in the centre of thirty or forty thousand persons occupying about that num ber of square feet of surface, is far from being pleas ant. The fireworks at different points were fine and witnessed by large tinmhers. The ttrelay-eerond day of February, the day famous for the birth of the noblest and purest character in all history, is now still more endeared in the hearts of the people by the fall of Charleston. Four years ago traitors were plotting the destruction of this Government to rear one with slavery the comer stone. To-day as a last resort they are arming their slaves, giving them freedom as a boon for gallantry —giving the lie to their claim that slavery is a di vine institution. Four years ego Charleston was the cradle of secession, the nest of traitor• and treason mongers, To-day it is a deserted city, little better than a heap o' smouldering ruins, occupied by lin , ion forces. Four years ago the stars and stripes were hauled down from Fort Sander, but the heroic little land brought the dear old Fug away with them.— To-day it again waves in its old place over a Limns ararrison with swords in hand, willing to pierce the hearts of the tyrants that made them chattels. Four years ago there were four millions of slaves, and their inhuman masters boasted that they would buy and sell them beneath the shadows of Bunker BM Monument. Today Divine Providence declare. " slavery to be no more." While the masters are fleeing to the mountains, crying for the rocks Meow ! er them from retributive Justice, the slaves are as happy as they can be, receiving oar army in its on ward tnarch with open arms, praising God that the year 01)111111m has come. Four years ago the rebel lion extended from the Ohio to the Gulf ; with a few more victories, using the language of another, we shall have to di 'pease with our long range guns, for they will throw the shot and shell clear through rebeidom Into our own ranks on the other side. Where are those who a few months since proclaim ed that " the war lit a failure ?" While we admit their (allure, we codsider the war on our part a most decided success. Rn view of the interests at stake, and the amon"t to be accomplished, could we have expected more? We trust that before 'he twenty second of February shall again have dawnsd, that swift destruction will be meted out coati wilfully en gaged in destroying this Government, that the stream of blood will be staid, the tears turned to joy, the dark war cloud be cleared away, and peace and pros perity again smile upon this whole land. Then to celel-rate the aniversary of the immortal Washington the simultaneous shouts of more than thirty millions of freemen will ascend to heaven, that victory !tows, that the oppressed go free, and Republicaisimi is fri umphont, and will be reiterated by the deafening thunders of ten thousand cannon, shaking every throne and dynasty on earth from centre to circum ference. While tee rejoice, the Angel of Peace will go to the silent resting place of our fallen brave and whisper itl their ears the story of a nation's triumph, and they will sweetly sleep, for " Licht supernal around Is shed, Where repose the noble dead; Flowers tmmnrtnl brightly bloom O'er each patriot's hallowed tomb." T. D. BENxErr The Real Feeling of the Savannah A private letter dated at Savannah, January 30,and addressed tr , a gentleman In New York. gives some facts which show the real feeling existing In that place. The writer, after deploring, the false tropres sions or the loyalty of fillyanuah which have gained Bound at the North, continues as follows: * *"I do not believe there are twenty respect able whites in the whole city who are really for the Union. If they could, the majority of the people would cut all our throats to-morrow. I saw to day the man who kept the club-house where the first men of the place assembled every night, and he gave me some account of their bitter hatred of the North. Mr. Arnold, who figures FO much in the meetings held here, at whleh patriotic resolutions were passed, was the president of the club. These mon upheld, as long as they could, the military authorities of the rebellion. When, within two months, a large num her of Union prisoners were here, they would not permit the blacks and a few of the middling class of whites to give them food from their scanty stores and fitly tiro of them pertrAtvl with cold and hunger Ifrom Friday night to Sunday morning. * c * " The ministers here will not Pray for the President. except the black clergymen. These pray heartily for him and the g,verurnent. The t niinister of the Presbyterian church yesterday I know pmyed thus : " For all Presideurs, that their minds might Its illuminated to see the right and fol low it and eschew the wrong," which was just as much for Jog. Davis as for A. Lincoln. The Episco pal ministers omit the prayer for the President en tirely. If these people were loyal they would not stand such prayers, and the ministers know they are pleased with such supplications." Sherman's March. If the rebels furnish us no news from Sherman, we can, at least, infer with great certainty his con tinued and triumphant success from the articles on other topics in the latest Richmond Menials at hand. They are excitedly discussing the abandonment of Rich mond, and it would teem from their articles that the thing has been d, finitely resolved upon, if It Is nut already being actually carried out. Now, if they had at any point defeated or damaged Sherman, or if they end the least prospect of bring able to stand before him, why should they entertain such a startling, desperate and ruinous project as this° It a lueltb , es wit ht like Jo Johnston, aided bra half dozen ill starred eunordinates like Hoke, Hardee, Beauregard, Wheeler and Bragg, and com mending a force composed of the fag ends of half a d , zen defeated armies, can really discomfit and de your the splendid host which has marched and fought its way for a distance of nearly a thousand I devious miler s ((rout Nashville to its present lors tlom) overcoming all oppo.ition and every obstacle —if Johnston, we tay, has any chance of defeating Sherman, why should Jell Danis ptopote, at this hour, to give up the great prize for which a four years' contest ban been waged From all which we infer that " Sherman Is all rlght,"and that the rebels di their capital are already to frantic despair as his columns advance toward VirgiuLT —N. Y, Times. to-Capt. John Y. Beall, the Lake Erie pine.; who was a ringleader on seizing the steamboat Dose Par. sons on the 19th of September last, and subsequent. ly assisted in taking and sinkin n the Island Queen, has been convicted (by a Court Martial held at Fort Lafayette last week.) and is sentenced to be bung on Governor's Island on Saturday next. The charges against hint were violating the laws Of War and act ing as a spy. One of his crimes way an attempt to throw a train off the track on the Lake Shore Road so as to rob the Express Car. Beallplead, tri - Ilcation, the authority of Jefferson Davis, but .the Court did not agree that Davis (nor even a legitimate ruler) had authority to authorize &say and mid. night murder. A letter has Just been receiredat the Navy De yeirtment from Sir William Armstrong, the well known English ganmaker, in which he urges this Government to imitate the example of France and Russia, by manufacturing his guns. To this piece of scientific impertinence, Capt; , Wise, of the Ord nance Bureau. has written aeaustle reply, in which he tells Sir William that the Armstrong guns cap-, tared at Fort Fisher Wont us the means of testing their aeppum:4l intiency: Open ..these. going; was found en Inscription, setting forth Ott - they_ we a present taxa air Willasta Ana4ttOtig tO qi.oe Dada The Inauguration. W4skiraoiOW, Vriday; March 3d, 1855. Washington seems as fall silt estsbC The hotels are literally shelving their guests. There crest scramble to get anything to eat, and greater difficul ty still to gets place to sleep. Yet 'Washington is not besieged by half so many people as have assem• bled 'hero on inauguration days heretolbot. The weather for two days Isis been wet and_ miserable, but with a better promise for tomorrow. The cere monies will take place in the Senate chamber if the weather be not fair, and the galleries ate airendS se" cured by tickets for a thousand or more privileged ladles—the wives, daughters and friends of all sorts of dignitaries, from Cabinet officers down to any. body who can get a ticket. Tee tiergeant-at-Arms of the Senate has made complete arrangements In conjunction with Messes. Doolittle, Foster and Den demon, the Senate Committee on the subject. Mr. Lincoln's address, I am assured, will be very brief, and as a consequence the ceremony short. The pro cession promises to he of fair proportions. Has Sherman Entered North Caro- Sherman I. simply a urea t raiser. Tic I j conduct ing a novel military experiment, and Is testing the problem whether or not a great country can he con quered by 'raids. Results, so far, have gained him ' some reputation for success in making bis transit., and consequently exhibit the theory on which he I. operating under its moat favorable conditions. He has raided entirely across the States of Mississippi. Georgia, and South Carolina., in his successive en terprises. What permanent result has he accorrc plishui? In Mississippi his enterprise is forgotten, and not one of his acquisitions remains. In Gene gia, save the garrison in Savannah and the destine tion along his track, there are no trophies of his triumph. The result In South Carolina vain he g e m• lar. His course is simply that of a bird through the air.—Rkhnmnd Sentinel, Jfarelt PIIII.•DELPICIA, Friday, March 3d, 1865. Jay Cooke reports that the subscriptions to the Seven -thirty Loan, to day, amounted to £4 .306 31111. The largest from the West U.f. for $'50.000, from PittSblafg ; from the East, $750,000, from New -York There were 2,512 individual subscriptions for small amounts. . _ Correspondents Intimate, and Wednesday's Richmond Dispatch confirms the Intimation. that Sheridan hi advancing' down the Shenandoah Valley at the head of two of the finest cavalry divisions in the service. BREECH-LOADING PISTOLS r ror..l. bi 011CrALITY AZID STYLE. CARTRIDGES. &c O 1111_, TURRICI,L, M.m.l, I. ISIS. CAUTION. nhtalnehd'eaginltt.t :Li:arr.:7:a ante " 4. given by hi. rites A 11. Lact. in RP...n-41Po). twin for the earn of 041 hyndred AnA eighty roue With Int& . innrment en, hived. Qatar. February !AO, IAM haYable one ear re Signed, L LEET. by A. e la Said Note WWI obtained by rialsrepreaeritatitabk. alai I .111 b. . pay It unless cal:opened by Isar. CALVIN' L. LEST. Fricadarllle, Mardi 6.1.166 —4 u. BOOIt BINDING. to ttSj y N k S4rilevrayrapera Mania and ol.l .l. tr y tr c y cri hr 3 tr n,y,..th Piople EMM ling? Seven-Thirties. ew 44vextiotmerito. PUBLIC VENDUE T RE Wed au n ls t od a lw Siainll h r ash. a at a l t a n.'dl le o n n,t. . nearJeiop r .110 ro, Is • Pronenv to wit: s hear. 5 CM.% I COVPII .15 bta.p. t,,c41.. I 'two-horse spri di trim t.. 1 a I tr•h ate 1 1.1.{ fit h c. wan Caltlvator. harmor, rhslna. Portia i ersdle. Corks raker. tw, shave., Ss , Iry nt Mow, a quantity nt bar and ,Antn, cna ay.vt. dal, genus., howehotd fumitunr, and ether aril les too numerous to mention. T.. or Sour —Puma of and under, rash d ten: ever Oc.. nine amen. emit t. with Interest and approved security. A 6. C. Fuwwn /Owl orw,. Jew6p, March 6 1563.-1 w AUCTION SALE. R ' t Eta A TV. In Pfier tvi Co..lle.P (Franklin toarnaldp.) and laridgeniater. Aufgnetanna o tan , urclay, akvarll lot, 1805, at tp. m... at t Court flour In Monaco.. Toon and a ((natter vers. fir ozeollent land watt. bonze and born. holm fruit. and well of evvellena aeon, in Itamanollte, otilondeo Merallin"lN WV* ltd. Ininnerla ono r.ed ff .m. of Th. It It a claimant location. convenient to achnol. thumb. and onme,o'd Milne Iv the neighborhood olive:any formem, modem It a &livable TdannortY. A ltin cue •Cie In 1141 4 gr0nt44 two nano. eel o' klontrme on , he old Abington to unity, at Cot Widmori i 4 (owner'lm. pmv. d , has ham and chop la near rchool, and la • good Local a for X FM charle Inane or 84LE: Ono half ofpnrthnne nolo, down loalanee In D. BREWS I EA, Aucitonear. rob S. 160.--kay. Eal m e .TP U. S. 7-30! I=l SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN To the People of Susquehanna County WE aye a.tlns =vitt roe th• ../e of thin root]. and 1. o'r ICJ 1,0 , invite .Incopu.m. all who Fan mow y to loves. One owlets alreadvarn loot .3 ove.On.lfunti-edThoutood C0,0C0.) WI our daily sal. are I.rxe stol Intrecolog. THE - WHOLE LOA,N will probably tv disposal or by the FIRST OF APRIL, therefore tboor d-Flrind to participate m ItA Fah-act:get will do well to Fut:scribe withost delay. WM. H. COOPER & CO., Banker, If ',Arose, Starch 1,1=+3. Ra, Dei4b34ll b?sfifilfe, rnAvicuis, DEL. CO.. N. Y., ewwggs brarielt. a Clad V.nrll4 , l Edam.ion, Book.ken; Inc C;nil Fn&trentnt fo r , a. 1 ,4,u, Nlusie Ileawbut ted Pleutine. the fierman, Law Ind Greet Lan otaget, Anv•antons.—Full ict beet F.ngird. erlng lesornmert‘ worth Vend; Latoorander. ;Med tap will el : taltarer l4 F trtetee. and el: Chemical and Flaitneophioal A p,nrWo-; Le reTe , mewe : I tie. of P.,,vio e.n 11111 e, or It Sidard Wore,: Mineral Cabinet: Firs; Bonidatt•: law Kati, The ndlocre of the 1,11.11te. hna 0.1131 fneillilel therefor. and knowing the em•tant den; and fdr von, men trained .ta td condo t treat WI •.m& Manufacturtnn. awl knY and d'haT enter prism, wit, mate their ENII'vIiERING RC)! OOL tura% to any In the U It'd gates Pot flown their situation In the m 144 of s rich harming country. clan great tent !entity on the icor" of expect. , SPICING TERM 1,=111.1 March V. ttlrentwu sent 'rec. 4 w. p.l.] 0 KO. W. JON E.. 4. t 4 Principal. SHOOTING IRONS! REVOLVING AND SINGLE—NEW STYLES, AT BEM A N'S. THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT YET. A Single Pistol that Draws Its Own Oar tridae after Firing! _ Prim less limn Asr morn vs." All Flies pod etyresofea•. triage on Mod. also G. D Ely's Double IV stee-reoof sad Ututed Sults Army rerenselon Vol s. IV' Don% fall to Sec ihnte New Heroin:re and r14..11 Ware porthseing. U. D. DEMAI ,I . Montrose-. Feb. 1ra1t.1.565 -tf Dissolution. Mtn copartnership e.l Bevel° , & Lathrop In llas day di...nhw by Memel ...sent.. The Broke Wordntil are In the band elO It. lalbroNet the lamp lornserly dby as, for eenie coml. tebleh meet be done with es Attie delay as patellae. A. E. ItAw LEY. Itontrom, Feb. blb, 18 , 6, a GE.J, It. LAIIIEOI BARGAINS. A VIVO sold our Rion end quit lie Catrrlatre sod Ireelesnalth Ilk Inc ttrualnesab we boon on band almost ewraribl,,, wanted In our line, which we proonst to rear bow for molt. or rote with eopmveipaunarlte,oo e noodles titan. The lotto Ir.g are few of the many thanraawc hate for wle : Rent doe, rowed rne. of ell e Inclodlng track, pole l.'s. , and hoot de, bent thll Bend polett, kohl ant: !nab bh.clot. tale .16166 kart, plank, reantllng or sit Wads, Mt) turned mare. rak d hankury heat callow adult a mnrtet wagon '.sly sad rest,t hues Maly sad seat 6 net 16.116, wheels, I set t•ttrgy wtstelc s turn. bar euarn 1 act of gear, one horse, 1 mord.% tarp:bine for meo;lo. log fiats w 1 ,6 full set n• an at, t Pint Milt. P6int6 nod Pntnithg: Urals,betictwe .6d heneS serfs.. clamp. and Malleable lron. till" kW& tcnice. 2 ton* of les]. I ive peeler. and L'aelstel h516..15 of 0.04 every dtscrlptlen, nil of wlrch nay he loattd at our old place of busloos... A. R. HAWLEY. GEL/. IL. LATH FLOP. lontroee. /dr 2:th. 1665„.3. GRAPE VINES 1 and for s %look p 1 t. I have . ,9 tortoni.. D er2cen " fitnns% Loy .anety oat PRI above ore ten harde.t. Orders rose %et left with Ii li. FRAT.I Iqt Isaxecrorfer Re• HP Office, %footrace ;O. IV. I. obm.ch • LYE 't• DER HPENCF.R. Lrno.eataquehonts Co. Po. lgo ordm reed, al alter A 9 ,11 can. lfßo. Wa. OLAY. (11sit's Urzna. /Amalie co.. Pa.. Feb. Gib, 1665.-10frp MASA. CHASE, NOTARY PUBLIC, 43-111 CAT 13MITD. MARLS a*nowletlyingalsof Dee* !darigageaand otter tn. L groom.' for any gate or Territore. Po/ and Peadot{'oachenacknawfedgedbeforebim d tot mature the ia.r. titl of the Mertz( the Conn. Wary with h. la thaahre Eage wh b o a LJaineed 40:1 "T• Great Bend, Feh. 1583.-tt PUBLIC vEkDuF. MBE 11, . , Or , 1111.1144101 lint Offa sale, by mean, it his house la 44, Pawed. loeroilalp, ua tiataalsy.lloub:44l. 7'v7. F 4 1 0 a'alnaa. A. a n the follool propeiti; gitraa oar& 'o , na claav rail MO par-014 Yitms b. , one Twang cat,: . ; "i.. i ... , . 1. .., i =trm . 043,3 ppm wigs avVoilthe r Zan spelitc.y. Illamk. Maga AL 11N1...1% MAJ.-GEN. HANCOCK'S FIRST ARMY CORPS OF VETERANS• TIZEDIFLNICY FULL BOUNTIES AND NO COMMISSIONS. No Star on our nag shall ever be Dimmed. TO THE PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. "Rally round the rag Boys." and keep step to the Music of The Union. BOUNTIES AND PAY. The net pay (4 a Veteran Volunteer In Elan , cock's Corps la, viz: Prone env. government Bounty, , Rry of Phltad.lob Venal, pay fnm la n rr. K. Clara.. 6 per month. r!inthing me:mm.o yearly Wand Bony, aver•ge City reLef for tamales of vole., $5 per month, The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer for two years in Hancock's Corps is, viz : qovernroent Itoemey live of Pb114.1.1p111. Bonney Idorably Pa from U.S. GloVt. per montl inotoloz account. 5)2 Per yta• Ward Rooney. overslV City relief sor !malty. VI per moats TotalloAl • The net pay of a Veteran Volunteer for three years in Hancock's corps is, viz Sty of kIllhlooli.h.• tl-mthlv ply from 11 S. Gov't, $lO per month 'lnflame file , otin.. 444 net year Ward UnnutT. ••-rage CUy mum for foolLes.46 Per 000th Organ izatiou to Raise the Brigade. The Committee who have charge of the or ganization of the Brigade are: O. W DAvta HENRY C. HOWELL. GEORGE BULLOCK. DA.VID FAUST. JOHN W. EVERMAN. JOSEPH F. TOBIAS. D. S. WINERRENER SETH B. STITT. FISECUTINE OFFICER OF coxturrnat. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Chief of Detective Police of the City of Phandelphia TREASURER. MORTON McMICHA - Etc.ln., Cashier of First Nationet Bank. TEE BRIGS n E WILL DE 0011 POSED OF THREE RED. I'd 6 rer s. I 1,, .111 be oreod un•ler the direction o. t.e Corp n 'l, al of Pl.l sele:rhlo Prom thew Caron... Cone lee Corm:aloe %CI cutlets of Cot. TTIONSAS A. SCOTT, rice Preside:it of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. FREDERIC FRALEY, = CHARLES E. SMITH, Prehi , ieni of the Reading Railroad Company THOMAS C. HAND, President of the De latra re Mutual Insurance Co STEPREN A. CALDWELL. President of First National Bank of Philadelphia. The KgrnNP R win b. 7,1,.i end er the direction ..f toe Ilanlif,claroe., Verv.auta. and Broker, of Philadelphia too CornmlLtee olil e .nalst of— BARTON H. JENKS, LEMUEL COFFIN, HENRY LEWIS. Ju., CHAS. L BORIE. _ Of C. L. di .17. Rorie JOHN W. SEXTON. WHIM The TtiTRT TIVITMIC'eT allt he raised n-der the direction of L.° Corn Exchange. The 11..enmit.re appointed an: CH ARLES KN EC HT, Presiient of the Corn Exchange E. G. JAMES, JAMES L WARD, JuS. W. MILLER, JAMES S. PEROT To V ETERAN% EVERYWHERE. Come and ygo ne whether Imu live inltlee nr Illehloao, Jeremy, Palaver, low, or any other loyal Rule. Arl who tram the gallant Hmroek, and ell neho ever eery., umler the brave 131, ee need o , llnalmenteLl 10 Join PI after they tunic merle up their min er to ' , Loon 10 the hoot nrsi.ln thin, mate ylu veins re v tot no offloent end rate toe nestler over te.t b t Le" bevel' tiring all you ran telt , y-u. a.l ,ou shall be pnt .he name Company, and we will have Milo& rellhout Jealousies or atstfe. Thick of the. nod don' t eke conch time to a • tide. We want to pot Ile too g througb before the Bret of stay. OFFICERS wot tea t by ernl Hancock. No one teed apply to any one "tt n The C Irntnltttes cannot tote the time to dent& apno me naeolcal, or to answer letters. We want to g.t lb. sold era and attend to lhe , r unvt rte. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Chief of Detectics Pirlice, Mayor's Office, Philcura. Venn Ui• aas 0' offal a come onadance. are selee. ttse 10.4 ¢.4 caul -lilac ml star I I .Neu slat Veteran W ectnitr lace •seen reusived and or ~;d• • frt. Clrenla•a 01.10111111 pa •tiC. War. may be ha 1 at rut. nine. or al roc rul tog station.. about to be organized, la different eentions of the country: . . Washmaros, D. tt , Feb tat,. I RI. Benj. Frank/in, Eaq., Chief of Detective Police, Phibaelphin • Mr tttaaa - g :—Yonr detachment of veers. for the non C why termed day The men. walnut exception. have beta mu.. went is.to the service or the United states. I am very math cslttr. c4l m you In the exertion you bane need 'coward my corp. and trust lb it the rums. yon hare thus far met, wfW may be an Esramt for greater son ....a to the future lam, very resyect! u rear ..b-Olent 'errant, WINFIELD S. FIA.NCOCK, Major-General C. S. Army, Com:howling Corp& 14014174.11 . 1 . 1111 ler Ass? Coirs.l W•Arnearo:r. Fair 'nth, ter:, Benj. Franein, Chief of Police, Corner Fifth and CheeNta, Phihuielphia : Puhatiters for enrolled men do on: .orelee the Government 1.1.11.elpol: ore CO. npt d from lb. drott. Repriale..to.tae roe , ult. r oe...N u 'no (lure nrueTit ho en V rolw.f eery. Inhofe, and repreaentatlve rrndte NoLllta. In PlIllodmpal: are credited to tie eh 1^ c mine or,tt. Pare ,IRlllet/Ces from day the eallot torn: N perf.o...d. Letter ten W. S. lIANCOCK, _Valor Genera& It 1.10 he exprevedy understood that Veterans, eithor of the ni• F NhT eKiIV . •Vhl, RI, RTILLERY. or NVAL. mar I•e medued topeCity, Town. Csonty, or Township where they revioe. T.'!)tbid. afil n They inn at at one. the admirable de wan, • f the nary , . when They arrived et Washington, and how they were mustered In Warntaorod, n. c, r. , b'y 19th, 1' ft. 1 hereby tertlf'y that as a Notary Puna t n man roptlettl to be ereavot at Ca up Mont man. yenterday, the oh, on the ors:anion et ' h eated'', It, of dretttvo cot men, re. utte Mb:NJ 4,311 N it •tih. a . Fen. Chie or ta ttelletet of • blltadelphla. hat they Were all sworn .n mot nail - wined In me presence. at.tl they t.e Itnowledgetl that th-y tad loon paid all or the bounden ',dentate them try alr rltattKl I further cot, that ell of the ah .ye men etyreered themselves an radatlrd with the efllttkel of Mr. Yrunilln. I further soy, of nty nee knuotettpt, lb t efforts eel. ovule by persons about the eard lo,re ea tt ot WAs.riog CO to Induce the to uto violate third en gagetoeuts or lb Mr Itn. but' to noel:feet. I sir this for the ore..te. f the men, L AW REN CE , rum even ewe. (Seel Ctratdart) A. G. Notary Public. MI Veteran* who deldre to have their ' , etma+, looked after 'with nmt briny owindled Warp, , ate dlo , cYlod to the 'trentfling ey lee roam nI Stmt •• Honey's Mariner,' atherethe Kinn h to be onto dolly which the Vetento etalth dto keep at tli rapleathol of Mo tam of sal Ice, which dt.cLarttre *Wenn that* pm cobalt All c omnunleatim , s no thl* onbleet after thliesplanatlno ratart he Wel aoll to the point. V*lll he promptly atuneemal by aflame:. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Chief Petertire Department Pullet, Mayor's Office. Phave'phia. B —No Leaf,. Wendy Jumpers, bite nred ebb y by deb w Abe biloywd wdb Owe, 1II" wen - twee,. that each veteran will be vpsEsd with s Ise sut.bres , ti loading rlll ..that cam be fired ott alt en limo. per Lath A. C. LUCE. LICENAED AUCTIONEER. Itobtreee. Feb. 21.1E65.--Sw. RAN AWAY FROM the mbism•ti , i hl. (lkorre .e.entet, to for, id all pssisins baibeing at isusiiisi him cri tn , " account ales this .14: WW. GILLETT .11.11. Y cbnury Its 1.665.—5wp 'CAUTION. I vOTICIK t itereby give* to a' I tivryons not to trust urf one on my emount onthout a written order from me. fr,r trout Day to on Li Ulus cont,need OltltlntiN Fu6rzu. pdtio.w.“, r.br.....y va.-3.. THE wel , known dr d &Arable Tay.n S and dad Fertolture loodukg eioustd to Uuodas doron.b. takcther wtlb about.. liondmi acres or I.pnwed 1.d01., A lam of floe ens wtU he teen ft rcrurnd. Foe tictdarsltnainctlkoriutz FOR taLE OR RENT. sSTORE. to South Auburn. located!. n Pod 1 5 01 : 4, 11olalou en= very low far War Ram. Po , Partl , u l .l3 , apply to P. BENNINGER. Routh Auburn, Feb 1,45.4 m FOR SALE. § 3o AW.MILL, Shlngle- If netinte. and Lothattil . Dwelling linuse and lterbno doune,etob err f totd. to Vorwt Labe— ' emtens a meeting. nebb.dt. Am, AC.. /co. Fur tante Inoutro of J. If. t.F.blOti. Forte Lake, Feb. 4. 263.-4 w. u. SPLENDID SYRUPS, akeen and around Coffee SUGARS. &c., Jnldarosuril onA few owl& .... Adminixtrators Notice. WOTICIE bereUY gin% t. ell imam tiering demands ink& re the pante of Walk? J. Mato. WO or 13 o United Mates Nam imel formerly of klite Co., P.. deceased. that the same MA be pre. ended to the poderiliNal tar a resuerment, sod all wpm Wel* ittto eitestmore rermemd-1411311111IliteoistautbalMativ. ) Licid. rob. Wu URA* ace. gkopu.k apt& STILL. IN TIT. FIELD ANII ILiECUINCON, 111111VILLED HER MIMS! MAKE TWO HINDS OF BIAOUBES, ~ 0 Mil • VO 450 . p. 04 T 5 144 .1 Ono . GOO V:l2, 1.6 214 19.043 Of Jay Cooke & Co CONCLUSION. FOlt GET THE DENT. EM3 GROVIR Sr. EIAMEat'S. a IZONTIC OVER dz. HA lilf. IR. One with the GROVER & BAKER STITCH, The Ober the Shuttle. or Look stitch. Thelf LocE. STIVIII Ii a* MOST SIMPLE, PERFECT, EFFICIENT, AND DURABLE MACHINE YET INTRODUCED Plfaw all on heir dent sad fee fample of Machines or Work .of latcaalation wlli tar given with pleaauft. =1 SINGER'S SEWING, MACHINE Stands =Waled la the Motet ! If is q Biiiiille itßehiqe Thom who have used MOUE MOW 07 )111021:011112 LITZI COMPETENT TO JUDGE PrOae , i n t . 03 . 1 4 P all Mods of work FAR SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER INVENTED They will do ALL KINDS OF WORK, From the naming of a tuck to the %limas Tarn, to mating an tirermah. DO NOT PURCHASE WITHOUT GIVING A FAIR =I MACHINES CONSTANTLY ON HAND, And can 4 lee , In operation any day, by canna on the Agent READ, WATROL'S S.; FOSTER. 11 oeiecee. Feb. 13th, 1813.-4. U. S. 7i*3o. LO N. By authority of the Secretary or the Treasury, the oodcnLatd has ammo., the General SLltua.iptiotl Agent, for the sale of United State" Treasury Notes, bearing revea and time tealtv per mot. In terest, per .11SILD, ktiOliM as the SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN Thee Rotte era latued under date of Aunast 10. that, wad are pay able teen vane from that Ilene. In currency, or are coutertible al the option of tho ho der Into U. S. 5-20 Six per cent. GOLD.BEARIAG BONDS, Thome breads or. .oar worth a premlinn of nine per cyst_ Inccold Interest from Nov.. which makes the actual profit 7 30 loan, at current Wee laeludlng Interest. about ten per per annum. Lesi_es Its czorptlon from Mate and muytelpal taxa thin, which adds from one to three per ant. wore according to th. rata cried on other property, The Interest la payable aeml-annu shy by c Alprsl. attached to each note. which may to cot off and Bald to any book or banker. The Interest amount. to One cent pa day on a Tyr" emu •• Tea Notes of all the denominations Timed wtll te prompt., Punish. al upoa receipt of subscription. This Is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by tie Government, and It hroantdently .xpectcd that Its ruperlor advantages vlll.make It the GREAT' POPULAR LOAN OF THE P Less than 1PX40 , 0.000 remain unsold. Which will probably be di— reseed of w Ithln for n. ct rd or fro day . when Menace will maims! r edly cotranat.d a pr. mime. as has uLifottnly been the twee on doe in s g the w•uaaipl long to sAber Lonna. Ia order that clt!tens of every town add wetion of the cooatty may he A? swim] facia ea to• tattled the, lows, the National Bank, and Private linden throughout the country have geotrally agreed to remise yatemiptione at plc. linicorlton wiJ team their ow, agent( In eshom they hams monad, ce, and who only ate to he re stmoslble for U.S delivery ad the notes for which they mod. Or der. JAY CUfIKE. SVE3rtiOlore will be reetlved by the Flat Nathotal Bank of Perantun. Flrot National Bank of Iltletan G=ZI Ylnd "_ Hone-0411, 1 Monitor, r,b. frith, 15 , 3, !moll FARMS FOR SALE. THErutoortheroffera for oaf e the following property ; One Farm ahosted lu New Willtwd township, two ndles from th e Der., and VI 113,7 e, cout.dclog fal acres. of which 80 aorta are under good trthrry.toont On mid Urn aro a now howw. du, names. and other too Wings' is you a orchard. 75 tree of which LrJtcd truh tr firer d, twelve nelected c lvsomd other clock , be sold lot b tho plyce. • ALS°. one Farm of 00 acre., Me t e new boo e and ban% and CY Itorrliwnli fine. d god under Wel f cultivarlon TPIIII3 of pavruent made owl.. Pwarmlori green ou short notice. New Jan 9. IS.s,—Smo• JOEL KEEP. PENSIONS ARO BOUNTY. TillgdlVirgsarse Vrjut p tV Third ' ' may h e 'I I rreq,L P !...o All elahnecuefully prepared and nrOmptly for;ranted to the re l . .. partment. Three months' ell menthe and nine montho'ruen are note...Wird bty, but If al atded • he) Me In !Le meridian theor rehe deo. are 'nulled to needier.. P. no no In thetarot venee r are en tided to pensions under the tame rule, and regaled , no to Sr. th, lend forma. Cammtosluard Uterls are entitled to prude. butiout to to out). Its r. Bet not Amenity knalen that the War Department will In case o. long protracted slektms of a Klldler or Idler. he las aged and nthin p.rents dependent.. lam tor support. re • fated) to deardne elreurnalancos. dl, horge burl graders fetm thenertice.— A pptteothm• of dila tied prompt.) made out sad the ten dm , rod Odra. Ihformadon on all en ) ,, e.s. anneand olth pavement el* trus free. All le , to ro oohing n.g.ern.tion m.) ly amorered Tee lelatlee,ef whirrs who die after .111..1.n% and teem be ing cnuotered In are endtled to Peoria* tho time so If Wart saldler ball 0104 to the stride. B:. /he ch lat ailing Owe harp nut." 1. BONN A. Attorney at Lam. 144131.00 Thrroira • Win. Yardman. Jan, OK 1500 ...am EXECUTOR'S SALE. °T n C E h teo b a e gwwYi d g w t hato sto oußceen of Ceut h key y c l o lo no re p. to bublln nle,by cebdur, on the prerotwa wtbato In For. 4 Lake township, AdJolulem the lb= of Ida A; no Grlttls. ou Thursday. tee teth day of klatch, 166.1, at trn o'clock, a. tn., the fulkarlua pmprity, to wilt; 1101 sorrel mare • yours old, t =ay mare 7 van old, 12 prbne coma two-hone lantlyw wtron. t two h tee lumber Moll, t 1M double tames*, doe-Chnrn and power, two plows. 2 =Mem, unman) of buy in the Mon, milt pens and Ewa., 5 obler barrel.. I dye pall kettle, one flundost milt, .1 horse mkt. 1 grtudwone. haylon tools. I Frain cradle, and kundry other articles too numerous to mention. resta..-Suon not org. 410, east ; over 415. mm year's Monurtth Interest bade 4omiscote. JUF. OKEKAYIIE, Executor of t ee Mat wilt old tutu:ma of BENJ. VOLIKANNE. Montroee, k .117 t, to -Btor SOLDIERS' PENSIONS, BOUNTY AND BACK PAY. InEntoemped.Liosaisso Aosta or Tn s Govvrta liz,Nlr, win &It prompt aunnlon to an daft's =trusted to cf , re• OblireaWW.andlatonniiiion FRE Dgvember 1854.41, S. L. F. TIM. THE; LATEST STYLES. IJORN SMITE i011:011 . 11Lla moon= that he - saw tapered to tut Ito ati Weise summate( the molt CastOcalahlsteder. toil WSJ , littati to lit 1116 eleetaeo *ad taw. • !ADM' VW& Kb—the latest thew Yet4o4 ' lits• 12,„„; S wig, nim PROO Cou LA nt. :IA . :7 O S. Atlitt o.ltltlATOttei.llkehbh Predea. Intheeportof Coop wum , . Plea of 13oepehanaz ttottote. ?to. "s 2 Aux. Tern, tact. .• o Heuthet. Proem Whereas • Soho.. In . Dltteoe was haled to November Tem.lB4{. which Int/Ply returned eon est In wetly; and thereupon eh toles with cm was Nona In old C 0.., re. DMA , * to Duntere T,to. FhtS, upon the retort of which pm /. was cads the/the oldDethl.th PAIL.= could Lot to thon4 m tof tedelt. This nal fee hi therefore r Nal re ro to tapes/ Defer, the .Itftee of the fokl Conn on Du lira 1i1174117 of Are* o Pit. to warm odd egtolllnt. /t. DA VI BUJ/ULU, Sim LI. Shinn OIDoe. Uoutrose. Yetch.4, Ina. • ' PROCLANATICIN. Sri/knelt.Anna t 0 n ty• • • '• g DCIN DA A. DICKINSON. be bet rest f n.. 0". D C Par, Dicalmain. lathe Cams o. (modes Vista of am plebs'= Court y No. ltd November Tam, 1814. To Perry Whereas s Bajtpana la Divots. waa laud to November to.ll, Mat 'which ems dot y vtanteti Imo egt umentoe. aoo I.lmenn an law subracuilinflattltd itlll6llll lA , feeble to January Term. WS. oton tics return of ertdcli ponof fns o ode that the raid retry Dick inane could sot be Naiad to my toilimick. of thistdom to revimmoste sppeortariery Mato:tea the mid Court on the tint mandav of Anvil nut, to ammo said complaint. An. DAVID 8 ummiyad. Bbuter. eberiffli 011 Ice. MAW: OW Kale S. MU , • •.1 ; z PROCLAMATION. il rztiriv,..verbri:t.tA .l . l .m father. P...ei LTtnstrou vs. John W. Camerae, In the M. Corot of Coact man Pleat ff Stapthatana C01:n.16.160. GS, Angora Toth, UM. • r' To Jona W. Carpenter: Wherell I tint rata In VIM V Illinbl• piedpied to Ananaverm t 664, which isru duty read do ea Inmerito6 K and th,,en.on malias subncrna y Wand in gold we, rinornahlr Fe to I*m.y Wm WS, nom the return Of Tula, proof one made • , that the are.d John W.Carpeater mild not be Gam& 1g1:1111C411.• t, OW,. , 1, Tale notice th erefore% to forth? yon to aptear batten th e Jot*. of the arm, Cowl on the first Month, or &oil rex% tn • Dzwerr rail , f complaint. &a. DAvIl) SUMIIIIII6. 82arrIif. Sh¢lier. /*Ct. Mantra,. March 6, M. ...ri litttooluethrtnesta County Pm. RACY A. HOWARD, be tonne:l (rand. lo T. Vans, to. .T 011ort J. Doerr& lo the (loon of. , ottomon Pleas 0 , Bu. mrehonna Coun , y., 50.14.Inanary ferm,ls44. To 0 11 est.I. Froward- Whereto a tioloomna Ia Dlearte mei .fununtr too. ta le. +bleb leas dote too:wad tem at Innen. and thereon antortm Ina Wooed In ac id mae. tenon. hie h A prO term InAl awn the Into nof which, ormi ti trselff rbra 01.tur J; Homed could not be found In e mnO. eelet. Vr. wan ts theretore to rmdre Tonto amotr before the Judge' of the maid Cruut on tha Ana *Way of AprU next. to anslor takl eomrdatnr. ft. DAVID blThlltEktP. &JAIL &Imre Odlee, afontnue. limb 6.1513. • Administrator's Notice. °TICE to hereby earn to all penman !teeing &wands eon* Nthe ettate of Charlet ealetr.late of Lenox torweip, act% that the same roast be pteeented to the alnitrilreea toe attirsest, tea all persona ,ndebted to sold Wale ate reatteeted to mate to. nottlate paament. HORAUZ Aduzio. Lenox, Feb. 517. r. B. CEL&NDLEB, Auditor's Notice. . 1... , of unorgrhes..o unlitor.appothlefl bp lbe Orpbans'Comi •• „?. I. of nuoinehuinn county, to Metal:de the fur& la tbe I sob '• :•• or the Adnanhanto. of the eat... of , David Iva. dee...4. ~.. mill attend to .be dtalfs of hie :aid. spool:anew at ht. ‘ 5,,.. k, In til minor. on Tneolq. the Mb dno of Marcia. st f o clock p. n, I 'rhea all persona loft:rested In sold fund. willprfeentlhe r erre, r - or be•oremer dawn& Z. U. T URAEti, Auditor. • ' M 00..., Veb.litt,lB63. • Administrator's Sale. O= E hetell deem that to pursuant* of on order of Oe Orphans' Court of natant harms County. tome dheet , d. I will la n N expose to rate. by public vet.doe. on the prenatera In Herrick low. atop, on Thomas% Vetch gOth. 186:4 et one p. to.. the col. t tit desethed p hce or panel of land, late the estate al 'I re try - :” . 8./11/ turdlFO, dtoeurel ; bottodtd and des rued so follows , to wit: 8 .- 4 ,„0t, tae centre ni she Mg stay at w entrol• if tended A fret Oedcrt, thenee meth ttr , t rag. pr.chre to tht ',dame t. two eat to said Oedens e; thence north Want. 8 perches sod 4 • filled tea. to a corner In the l i noformerly a let psi,: ttsnee emtb ;so tlpmtl :to pe•cht• to Onnes corner In raid Day'. Iln• hetet •larg 3 told Igoe myth east 24 - pctelas to 1 slate to said Ilnej thence IDat IF h CA' mg 60 f nenhime to a stoke and stoves to ortyln.l Iles of Drinker's land; oh- tee south tr 0.0 20 perrtme to the -li. anzl Lake thence south art wert 1114;metes I. •eninit to mil 041. - ual duo ; thence south fa. wes. perches to the twin f sad k DTI highway: thence math CA" met td ;mite- to a brldae; theses won: ths highway "oath 65 . owl 03 perches to the place of kla nine ; coniair any tome Faced land. to the MGM .a. or tom'c .o.4 total) . all Ilaravaeal.e ta Tertno of tinier —*ls on property bens etrurk. 40 , 4 oce third of hatonnt on I os-eit ton being even: anelthe renalhda r otereat from toe otranal chine ecartstou la toot coal urinal pry iIID U ineLln trona the gnat Conlinnation ce sale ISARAIt hl. BURDICK. Adm'rx. DtC eatg d 11 enick, Feb. TM. IMS:4er rarIIFIE denirma hartnirbeen spontated an Atuldor by de Orptuard Cool invedueto.nost t. ninety. to dine- 4 n, g. the funds to th. Funds of the A - dn.luirtmtor of the Wet , f e H. Tali, dee-need. be, by ever notlee ant hot VIII attend In the j. totes of wet sepolntny nt, et et omen 'f J, ft Vet:Mina Um , rose. nn Wednerd y. the reth evy of Werth. 1E4 5 . et n ., nk o nt, et otblets Itttn Ind ottee nil Pt."... Int•tt . t.. l ih =hi fmd mat Prix. , their elhlne.. or be fore, r teetered from e - rtatt h on said I.d. D. W. BEARLI. Montense. Feb. VI IVOTICE le hereby Oven that the undersigned. en Anent. , te. pointed the I .rphave Court cf Promoehanne o.'l' to make dl.tri.mtlon of the Nods In the hand, of the admir I.rent • , f he man , e erthartre Fhe heieron. dement, II trad ct ApTofttrltterst. et the •Inee .I. llcCollocu to It M rose. on Thorsdey, March 00 h, lae.s at I o eleek p. m, whoa e nen. Onterreted In wa fends Intlptevect thelr chin labs ' evil el-barred. D KIOE KLE itchroary I00.1—.4•• THE under's:geed. an loglitrr nrvntnted by tbe Court of Can. Dann Pleas of rawfriebanna county to mate etairitrtel. funds , n the band. of the Litnlnlirrator of theelate at FM: lade ...milk, di creed, fl .teed to tne dntiek bla appoinfmeni hint 'rho In Montt.... on I buirdat the Int, clamor 10 rot. IRS ail o'clock. r. tt., at which time and place all rem tw Int erwttd b sad fund d will tirwent d tbelr dams or be Woven barred from two Inr/1 on ad fin . A. 0. Walt BEN. Montrose, Feb. t'l3,lStS. mUondetaldned. fat Aodltor apooftted by *be tvrobeer 1 o • I , ..usluebacta Monty to dletrlbate the tende t and. rt the Aennict.. , tator le the estate et $ Atbitte hathere. deed.,Cl weed to the doll. of bta app..latm.nt. at his Aloe ontrae. on F :day the Itsh day of March. ISd. at 1 o'clock p. .ebt , b ttme aud Ware perwoa Intelested teal Om 'bele =AA Axe or be fore. er debarred hoot etaxdos. In rd food. A .0. WI HRS . V, Ant.d.a. Mohttose, Feb. 1.1. Auditor's Notice. THE roderigred, baring teen appointed an Auditor be the or Om,' COM% of 6uelneb.na r 'aunty, am nercepekno flit the uhainiztnilioa ac ant of Ilenlamin Glidden. Exmoor ‘ , l to ertrilo of Samoa] Staiond detcad.Lue of lbeysol corotr. art dlarribute the foods arlerr c fr to the de of the coal esiate rho told decedent amour.[ thou , eniltlid there°. hrithy te. l'.oa that la =ill attend to Gib duties f raid appoiniinent. at it 4 M , ,;.• °oe, Youtroaf, Ttiuradfl the ed dor of liven 10 o'clock m. of the tuna day, when all pinions Darin sob . •'' torrid therein can attend, or thereat/ er be doharred from el:erg upon said fond d. cIIAIIDICIII.I2 I . Forum, 10, Inclx d on the Sheriff's Sales. be T 1 RY virtue of sundry writs leaned by the Court of Common Pleas or Busgnelnanna County, and to an me directed, I will a:pogo to pale, by public vendat,. at the Cart finnan, In Niontnose; on Saturday, .4po , la, 1E43, at 1 o'clock, p. ni„, the following described ‘',"rtitill pieces or precis of land to volt : ~Aeth • itt ALL that certain piece or parcel of land sit. nate In the township of Lathrop, County of Slug, •", hounded and described as follows: On the Post tr, lands deeded to )ire. Fanny Robinson, oh the weer ht lands of Austin Thomas, on the north by Alvin Brown end Silas A. ib,bl :son, and on the south a oy lands of Abel Green, containing about sera more or teas and all unitnnroved. [Taken In caeca lion at the salt of it F. Breed, vo. L L.,Wm. L, A. I. Post. note . Ir.oo MOO 33+103 tirracnirnox Aura:, Philadelphia. 1=23 PROCLAMATION Auditor's Notice. Auditor's Notice. A rid I tor , * Not ice Auditor's Novice AL so.—All that certain lot 'of land, situate In the borough et Montrose,. county aloresald, Wendel and described as follows, to wit ,• Beginning at the - 11 south corner of F. B. Bps:ctn . 's office on the north- C west aide of the Public Alenue, thence slime the t l Public Avenue eouth 37' west about 65 fet to the 0 side of the alley miming between the Hotel nuildin4 and Stores' Sfroe, thence along the side of said nlb! ". north 53' west 110U 1 feet, 'thence tooth 37' •e:1 across the alley and by &tyres' Store House 47 Pict to , Searle's lot, thence by said lot north 53' west as feet C to a corner, thence by the SUMO 80111.11 R7' west 11 feet to a corner, thence by the came and Footer's he north 53° west 68 fas.t to a corner, 'tierce by B. Bentley's Int north 37' east 138 p irehes toe corner thence by the came sioeth 53' east. 60 feet, tie .cc 11 the same north 37' east a.lotit 51 feet to the trt , t corner of H. J. Webb's lot, thence by the lots d 1 Webb and Streeter eolith 53' east 193 feet to tbi.'.'!„ place of beginning, containing about I^2l perches laud, with the ni purtanances one .Tavern dean '- known as the Keystone Hotel two barns and all Im proved. [Taken in execution at the suit of Itishl'l ' Jossett„ vs. WK. Hatch, John Tappan, vs. W. , Hatch, and Smith S. Doris, vs, W. E. Hatch. Sheriff's Sales. DY virtue of a writ issued by the Court D Common Pleas of Bus qnehan na County, and o as, ° directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendee. the Court tlou.e. in Montrose, on Scannlay, Maid 1865, at 1 o'clock p in., the - following describe r-.•;" piece or parcel or loud to wit: Au. that certain piece , or parcel of land situate the township ot Rush, County of Si usquehanna,boust ed and described a• follow , ' to wit : Beginning at .4, - , hemlock stump standing near the old road, thc' west 31 perches to a poet, thence north 40' east six tenths perches to a post at the road,theneealau; the road north SO' west 11, perches to a post, thew north 60' east lit perches, thence. east 61 nerchea •••• a post. thence south 3•3 perches to a post, thef.a.l , .. west 'l2 perches to the bf ginning. Being the land and premises which Wm. D. Com and• wife tc,.: deed dated 19th of Ith month 1954, for tho cons ,l, ; `l • anon therein expressei granted and confirmed tol , Erastua Maynard as In and by the In part reoef., deed r. corded In the omeq for recording deeds ; No. 20, page 23. relation being then•unto had v....? fully appear. And thelmltl Ercodns Maynard by t deed of the 22d of Mardi, 1830. granted and coons :-°-: eel the same to the said George W. Maynard re t e-e - • ed In same race le Book 28, page,222, as by off , eons to the said last mentioned deed will folly 1 7 . pear; containing 29 aeons, be the same more or lei with the appurtenances, 1 framed bouseione too, --- some fruit trees, and mostly Improved. rrakoll tl• execution at the, snit of it. B. AVilson, Ts„ ➢ Maynard • DAVID BUMMERS, Freer. 4 Sheriff's Oftlee,lMontrose, Pa., Feb. 13th, VMS. :**; Adtislisteleator't Noglee. onesu htmby giro to Mt woos WIN/ demand. N tho est-Az of roman Larfaboo. lala of J. kVA died. that tba tam. most CO' T. rrseakd to the atatanigled mineral. and all ovinna huiebted won woe aro [take payincut. Oltanti Jaclsoo, Feb. nth. ..711P ' • Executrix% Notice. IIatEAS letters teetameatary to the Rags of ottto Fuller, late of .1 mom tdettaalp. decesaed hen bey& '1 al ha the tedexaltzed , pereme todobled to Ur odd T-7. ,d are mutated to mate Immcdtate tareett. mid Woe or domande tratoot the mtatt of the add 41.-c-dmt trl• tt • - 4 known the Iwo wnhout dela, Pa • 121IDIA FULUIIt, La Jormis tut 11161L—Aor • , _.A.thulnisteatoes Notice. OTIUS IS RERLIfir GIVIN to all po moos loavtakdiza - 4 L*often tho fatato of 1.11 11, UoOdikl,lato of Ittookir , 0 4, eofdatuillAMMOultol.tkopod lotto oadaUP" urangemeat.ana Oper:ma iMMa Santa salatilpar• Zol! • • to WWI% Mote Itumedisto parnt. : • 4 TO. Idi ustme 0 VI Pt 121 Cary of smc your t wrote 4 Sea this estpi Ugli so& e places a AI the eft, 01 wb be stamp.: Ova 111 Bank 1 Lion w that all for go of oat, C. 8 the at w. the 7.3 effete the wi doubt TIM . nmto esr of WI Foraii ad, M ecdpte same .4.. we Jek ereb of the HUI ewee 0.-n . 128 I $n 43,
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