NE= xxxvm OONGIMBB-13E0011D CBMON. San ATE, Jan. 03.—1 t was voted to publish the cor respondence of James Madison. Mr. Sprague in troduced a bill to increase the pay of members of Congress from $3,000 to f 5,000 per annum. A reso lution calling on the Secretary of War fore informs-. Mon as to the number of troops furnished by each State was adopted. A spicy discussion sprang up on a resolution offered by Mr. Davis, to appoint a eelectcommitteeof live on the "Corruptions of the Government." Pending which, the Senate ad- journed. Haunt—The House was entirely devotedtollsten ing to 'speeches on the anti-slavery constitutional amendment. Sassiers, Jan. So.—An attempt was 111263 •by Mr. to Introduce a pole° petition from Colontdo Jewett, but objection being made, the reading was suspended.' A petition was presented, asking for the establishment of steam signals along the Atlantic coast The House resolution reducing the duty on imported paper, with an amendment, striking out "three" and Inserting "Aileen" per cent. was in trirdneed and ordered to be printed. The Senate then, proceed to the consideration of Mr. Davis's resolution for the appointment of a special com mittee on the corruptions of the Government iq all Its departments. Mr. Hale, of New Ibtmpshire. 'mote against the resolution, and strongly•censured the Navy Department-tor Its course in regard to In vestigations into the cases of alleged fiend. The clause of Mr. Wilson's new conscription act, which made the principal answerable for the canduct of his substitute, after the latter had been mustered in, was Stricken Out. Horan.—ln the House, a petition was presented. asking for the passage of an act constituting the har bor of Michigan City, Indiana, a port of entry. Mr. Johnson Introduced a resolution, that there be added thirty-three and a third per centum to the present salaries or compensation. It was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. The Committee on Judiciary was instructed to inquire into the turns portation of troops on railroads that have received grants of land, on condition that the troops and oth er property shall be carried over the same free of tolL A resolution against increasing the salaries of any class of Government employes. Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois, made a reply to certain strictures that appeared in the Chicago tribone. The House con curred hi the Senate's joint resolution, appointing a committee to examine and report the votes for President and Vice-President, and to notify the per sons chosen of their election. A nsolution was also adopted that certain States, now in rebellion, shall not be entitled to representation In the electoral college. The Navy app ropriation bill was then taken up, and several am dments were adopted.. SENATE, Jan. 31.—A joint resolution of the Ohio Legislature against the Bankrupt Bill was presented Mr. Sumner reported a bill for the extinetion of the Scheldt Dues. A resolution wag offered, and ordered to be printed. calling upon the President for infor mation in regard to communication with Jeff. Davis. Mr. Hale offered a resolution calling bpon the Sec retary of the Navy for information as to whether the arguments of the Judge-Advocate In the trial of Mr. Smith, of Roston, bad been printed by order of the Navy Departmen t. The resolution was ordered to be printed. Mr. Anthony introduced a bill relative to mail service between New York and the Pacific coast ; It was referred to the Committee on the Post office and the Post Rosds. The resolution for the appointment of a Standing Committee on Corral). Gone of the Government was taken up, and Mr. Hale resumed his remarks on the subject. The Re taliation resolution was then taken u?, The subject was discnsed by Mesta Hendricks, Wade, Sumner, Sprague and Howe. Atter being somewhat amend. ed, the resolution was adopted, and the Senate ad journed. HOE'S& —ln the House yesterday, Mr. Fernando Wood asked leave to offer a resolution In regard to recoustructioa, but objection was made to Its re ception. The Rouse then resumed consideration of the Senate joint resolution, proposing amendments to the the Corstitut ion of the United States, Messrs. McAllister, Coffroth and Herrick. spoke strongly In favor of the amendment, and Messrs. Brown, of WI-cousin, Harding, of Kentucky, and Kalbtleiseh, of New York, against IL The debate haying closed, the previous question was demanded. A motion was made and lost to lay It on the table. The ques tion to reconsider the vote by which the amendment was lost at the last session was then taken and derided in the affirmative. The question was then taken on the Senate joint resolution. There was some contusion throughout the proceedings, amid which the Clerk proceeded to call the roll Several Democrats changed their votes from "No" to "Aye," thus securing the passage of the resoln ties. The announcement of its passage by a vote of 119 ayes against 56 nays was greeted with Immense demenstrations of applause. The scene was one of the most exciting interest. Bstrarn, Feb. let.--'After a number of miseella /mous petitions had been presented and referred to the appropriate committees, the House resolution of thanks to Gen. Sherman wan taken up and-unani mously passed. The general appropriation bill for 1860 was reported. The House resolution, declaring that certain States were in rebellion, and not enti tled to representation in the electoral college,-was reported with an amendment which was adopted. It was also movod to amend by striking out the word Louisiana. Ai this point further considera tion of the subject war postponed to give way for the reception of the credentials of Mesita Ney and Stewart, Senator+ elect from Nevada. These gentle men were admitted and sworn in. Mr. Stewart drew the long and Mr. Ncv the short term. The consideration of the House resolutions, the question being on TM:MOO to strike out the word Louisiana. After some debate, the Senate went into executive session, and soon after adjourned. Houss.—Mr. Creswell, of Maryland, asked leave to introduce a resolution, directing the Secretary of War to report what compensation, if any, has been awarded to each of the several slave States repre sented in Congress, to loyal persons, to whom col ored volunteers, at the time of their enlistment, owed service or labor. Objection was made by Mr. Morris, of New York. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to construct a ship canal round the Falls of Niagara. The measure was supported by Messrs. Spalding, Arnold, Strome and others, and was opposed by Messrs. Dawes and Randall. It was at length passed by a vote of 95 yeas to 51 nays. The Illinois and Michigan Ship Canal Bill was next taken np, pending which the House adjourned. BT.FATF., Feb. 2.—A resolution was presented call ing upon the Secretary of War for the publication of the rdeord of the court-martial in the case of Col. North. A bill was introduced for a Territorial Government of the Indian country. Alter an at tempt by Mr. Sumner to call up the resolution relating to the Peace Commissioners, the resolu tion declaring that the electoral vote of certain States shall not be counted, was taken up. An ani mated discussion ensued, in which nearly all the members participated, but no - sone-1115ton was arrived at prior to the adjournment at 4 o'clock. Horse—A bill was passed to pay the outliving revolutionary . pensioners a gratuity of 6600 a year, in edition to their pensions. Mr. Julian introduced an important bill relative to the mineral lands of the Celled States.- It contains many new and req. cal changes The report from the Conference Com mittee on the Freedatan'e Barman was received, and, after discussion, postponed for one week. The bill to aid the improvement of the Illinois and Michigan Canal was then taken up, and, after a livlly &Lens Con, it was passed. The House, on motion of Mr. Stevens, Insisted on its non-coucurrence In the Sen ate's amendments to the Deficiency Appropriation Bill. The House soon after adjourned. BENaTe, Feb, 3.—The House bill for the construc tion ola ship eaual round the Falls of Niagara was read twice and referred to the Military Committee. The Senate bill In relation to the enrollment act was made the special order for to-day. Mr. Date's reso- Jrition calling for information in regard to the em ployment of Government detectives, 'e - le taken up and passed. The Senate, upon motion of Mr. Sher man. resolved to insist upon its amendments to the Military Academy and Deficiency bills. The con sideration ot the jointresolution to exclude the elec toral cotes of certain States in rebellion was then re sumed, and a long debate ensued upon Ms. Ten Eyck's motion to strike out :be word •' Louisiana," so as to exempt that State from the provisions of the resolution. The proposed amendment was ad vocated warmly by Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin; but the motion to. strike out was disagreed to. An amendment offered by Mr. Harris, of New York, was also lost. Pending the discussion of an amendment offered by Mr. Collamer, the Senate adjourned. Horst .—The entire session of the House was oc cupied by Mr. Davis of Maryland, and Mr. Rice, of Massachusetts, who spoke at length upon the amend ment to the Navy Appropriation Bill, offered by Mr. Davis, proposing the establishment of a Board of Admirality.. Mr. Davis took decided groundsagainet the policy of the Nayv Department, especially in re sped. to the oanstrucilon of monitors. Mr. Rice re plied at length to Mr. Davis' strictures on theltary. Tue Cruz or New EICOLAND.—In Palfrey's Hire tory of New Egginud fa the following rennotable etatrtaeui: Eighty-six vans in the cycle of New England In the spring of 1603 the family of Stuart ascended the throne of England. At the end of SS years, idamachusetts, bat tug been betrayed to her enemies by her most eminent and trusted citizen, Joseph Dudley, the people, on the 19th of April, 1689, cont• witted their prisoner, the deputy of the Stuart king, to the fort in Boston which ho had built to overawe them. Another lati years passed, and Ms.rar•tinsetts bad been betrayed to her enemies by her most emizusat and trusted citizen, Thomas bintehinson, when, at Lexington and Concord, on the 19th of April, 173, her farmers struck the first blow in the war of- American indidence. And then 86 years ensued, and the dom ina tion of elaveboldens more odious than that of Stuarts or Guelphs, had been fastened upon her, w h en, on the 18th of April 1861, the streets of Baltimore were stained by the blood of her soldiers on their way to uphold liberty and law by the rescue of the nati ona l eapliajp PEACE FEELcso ra TEE gnat. Aattr.—ltl eab Monday, Jan. 30.—A gentleman who was at the army on yesterday wielt Simla. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell passed through our lines on their way to Waal:11000n, says that shouting all along the lines was prevailing, and it would indicate that they law. ed for preparation branch terms of peace as would allow the armies to disperse. Ones before the ac clamations of the armies were united, as when they lay before Frederielistrargh flue mill tary hand Plated- "fircessis," "Yan kee Doodle," "Dide," • and other tunes and other national aim Obey were eppmprittely responded to by the two -armies al ternately ; but whim the band-.struck up "Horne r 414setei,Uome! the coo*); aims tong ilhar widow aad tittipkisz .—.10144704 chquiniV - Sin indeptu6er4 fepublicau. "A Unicin °flakes and Union sever' A Union of States none can A Union of hearta, and a Union of hands, And We ring or our tialon forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H. FRAZIER EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1865 VOW 77te conspiracy isnow known. Armies have been raised, war is levied toaceomplish U. There are only tau sides to the quediem. Beery man mind befiff the ted States, or against U. Then can be no fn.:aro/A in :his war—only patriots or traitors.--STEPass A. DocaLss, at Chicago, April 11, 1861. lir Whitt right has the North =ailed 1 What jus ike has beeu denkd/ And what claim, founded in pie ties and right, has been withheld? Om either of you to. day name one tingle art of wrong, deliberately and pun posely done by the (for m:runt at Walhington, of which the South hat a right td complain 1' I ehalleogi the an swer.—flog. A. H. arkrucns, 1661. TILE FETURE OF TILE SEA ISLANDS General Sherman has taken the planters at their word. They have always asserted that the lower and most productive parts of South Carolina and Georgia, the region in which the most valuable cotton and the whole American rice-crop 3s grown, was unfit for the habitation of white Inca, and could be cultivated only by negroes. '" Very well," says Sherman, " I accept your judgment; let the negroes have it. "The islands from Charleston south, the abandoned rice fields along the rivers for thirty miles back from the sea, and the country border ing the St John river, Florkit, are reserved and set apart for the settlement of the negroes now made free by the acts of war and the proclama tion of the President of the United States." That paragraph in General Sherman's last gen eral order settles a question which has be e n a good deal muddled, chiefly by what may be called the " too-many-cooks" system. "No white person whatever," except persons em ployed by the government, will Le permitted to ltve.on the islands and in the region described in the paragraph we have quoted. The ne• gratis are limited to tracts of not more than 'for ty acres to a family ; an inspector of settlements and plantations is appointed, to administer justice, to deliver land-titles, to maintain order, and to superintend the enlistment of the able bodied blacks into the army. Be is particularly charged with the care of the families of those who are serving in the army or navy ; and these families have the same rights of pre-emption as though their husbands or sons were present. This is,in brief, the plan of settlement ordered by General Sherman, no doubt after full con sultation with the Secretary of War, and by his command. it throws the blacks entirely upon their own resources—which should have been done, in onr opinion, long ago. It places the whole region set apart for them under a single authority--that of the Inspector-General rand negroes Will no longei be puzzled by the diver sity of supreme rulers, which has sometimes ex isted over the islands and adjacent land. It gives to General Saxton, the Inspector-General, authority to administer justice, maintain order, and take care of the interests of absent soldiers; and there is nothing more wanted there of a ruler at this moment, It is General Shennsn's intention to settle, up. on the limits he has marked out, the blacks who are now homeless in our lines. The islands and the rice coast are easily defended; the climate is mild, the soil easily Waukee, and the whole re gion was the properti , of the leaders and origin - ators of the secession movement. These are good reasons for settling the loyal blacks there ; if they are properly managed they may be made a formidable guard, an outpost of the Union, which can be trusted to keep its enemies at arms' length. CANADA-A CHANGE OF FROST. Whatever may have been the shortcoming of the Canadian authorities and people to ward the Government and people of the Uni ted States, Once the breaking out of the rebel• lion; and however remarkable their proceed ings, in view of the simple and one would sup pose the controlling questions of security and interest; yet there are very few of our readers who will not bear with satisfaction—we may al most say gratification—that the feeling over the line is sensibly changing in our favor. The Canadian Parliament, which assembled only a few days ago, had no sooner organized than measures were initiated with a view to occupy a pater attitude toward us, in the present emer gency. The money stolen by the St. Aprons raiders, is to be restored. A commission has been appointed to try Judg • Colima] fur official malfeasance in the matter; In the meantime he is suspended from his functions- An alien and anti-raid bill has also been introduced by the Attorney- General, to cover cases of a similar nature; and Indeed everything seems to be ma. turing to place Canada in her proper position toward the United States in the present state of the country. Northern sentiment predominates in her Cabinet and in her Parliament ; and with this fact staring the rebels in the face, they will have little encouragement to try their hand again from that quarter. It is our desire to live in amity with our neighbors of the British Colonies, not only now, when it mat' be more or less advisable to do so, but in the future. It will be for them to say, however,what our relations shall be. If they shall be peaceful, their course is a very clear one, and they cannot fail to see it. We do nut want their territory, nor those who populate it. We can entertain no jealousy as to their prosperity, for their prosperity is to a certain extent ours, and depends upon reciprocal intercourse. This much they have no doubt learned from the President of the United States, whom leading Canadian officials have visited within the last month; and having learned it we trust they will make the best use of the information. DENISON ON SLAIVER.Y. Our readers will notice that Mr. Denison, who represents the pro-slavery men of this dis trict in Congress, Toted against the amendment to the Constitution prohibiting slavery. Sever al Pennsylvania Democrats voted forthe amend ment, as did several Southern men ; but Mr. Denison is more pro-slavery than the slave holders, and clings to the horrid idol after , Its chief priests have been converted. How many of bis constituents approve his vote ? AWE 114 ins " GLORY.. The New-York Arry , News sadly obsei-ves that co Member of Congress who has been, re• elected voted against the Constitutional /amend_ TAql-t 0 0111 , 11 01 slavery. can point ,the ammo& cacePtiini—lierOcia,444B44 THE ROLL OP MINOR. The following are the names of those mem bers of the Opposition inthalionsupf Represen tatives who voted for dui joint resolution sub mitting to the people of the United States the amendment to the Constitution prohibiting slavery : JOSEPH BAMY, 'Pennsylvania. AUGUSTUS C. BALDWIN, Michigan. ALEXANDER IL COFFROTII, Penn. JAMES E. ENGLISH, Connecticut. JOHN B. GANSON, New-York ' ANSON G. HERRICK, New-York. WELLS A. HUTCHINS, Ohio. AUSTIN A- KING, Missouri. ARCHIBALD McALLiSTER, Pennsylvania HOMER A. NKLSON, New-York. MOSES F. ODELL'New-York. WILLIAM RADFORD, New-York. JOHN B. STEELE, New-York. EZRA WHEELER, Wisconsin. One hundred and seventy-live votes were cast, of which 117 were necessary to the passage of the resolution. The votes of these fourteen mem bers of the Opposition, added to the Union vote of 105, achieved the great triumph of freedom. =I Few persons are aware that we are engaged in a foreign war. Such is the case, for we have participated in an allied attack upon a Prince of Japan, who, revolting against his emperor, had defied the authority of the "outside barba rians," and closed certain sea passages against foreign vessels. The Tycoon, being unable to bring his refracto-y vassal to terms, transferred the job to the English, French, and Dutch, and we,or rather our consul in that part of the globe, spoilinc for a fight, sailed into the scrimmage with a merchantman and steamer, so as to be able to sing to the fellow countrymen of Tommy : " our illyc is there !" The Prince has since caved in, and our flag waves defiant to the breeze. PA V OF /LAE V OFFICERS ' We are informed by those familiar with the sithject that there were some errors in thearticle we published last week concerning the pay of nrmy officers. The pay of some of them is not as large as was stated, We copied our figures from the Springfield Republican, 3ltcetem setts, and supposed they were correct. It is far from our desire to have those who are fighting the battle. .of their country otherwise than generously recanted; and if, owing to the de preciation of the currency, or any other cause, their pay is inadequate, let it be increased. Abolition of Slavery Passage of the Constitutional Amendment.— One Hundred and Nineteen liens against Pifty-sie Nisys.--Ezeiting Scenes In the Ilenne.—Enthusiasm um the Result. WASIIINGTON, Tuesdny, Jan. 81 The great feature of the existing rebellion was the passage to day by the House of Representatives of the resolution submitting to the Legialatnres of the several State. an amendment to the Constitution abolishing riavery. It was an epoch In the history of th e c o untry, and will he remembered by the mem bers of the House and tineetatOra present as an event In their lives. At 3 o'clock, by general consent, all discussion having ceased, the preliminary vote to recomilder and second the demand for the previous question were agreed to by a vote of 113 yeas, to 58 nays; and amid profound silence the Speaker an nounced that the yeas and nays would ho taken di rectly, upon the pending proposition. During the call, when prominent Democrats voted aye, there was a suppressed evidence of applause and gratifica. tine exhibited In the ganeries, but it was evident that thegreat interest centered entirely upon the final result. and when the presiding officer an nounced that the resolution was agreed to by yeas 119, nays 56, the enthusiasm of all present. save a few disappointed politicians, knew no bounds, and for several momenta the scene was grand and im pressive beyond description. No attempt was made ' to suppress the applause which came from all sides, every one feeling that the occasion justified the fullest expression of approbation and joy. The vote on the passage of the joint resolution is as follows: TEAS (DEMOCRATS IN ITALICS.) Messrs. Alison. lowa, „Nino, ktrisotirl, Am e s, Mu.saclrsetts, Knox, Missouri, Anderson. Kentucky, Littlejohn, New York, Arnold, Illinois, Loan, Missouri, Ashley, Ohio, , I...mgyear. Michigan, Baihy. Pennsylvania, Marvin, New York, Bahrain, Michigan, ..11c Allister, Pennsylvania, Baldwin. Massachusetts, Mehride, Oregon, Basler, Vermont, .McClurg, Missouri, Baman. Michigan, Mcindca., Wi.consin, Blanc, Maine. Miller, New York, Blair, Wert Virginia, Morehead, Pennsylvania, Blow, Missouri, Morgli, Vermont, Bautwell, MW,SeLIe6CirS, Morris, New York, Boyd, Missouri, A. Myers, Pennsylvania, Brandaee, Connecticut, L Myers,, Pennsylvania, Broomall, Pennsylvania, Nefron, New York, Brown, West Virginia, Norton, Illinois, A. W. Clark, New York, Odell-, New York, F. Clark, New York, O'Neil, Pennsylvania, Cobh, Wisconsin, Orth, Indiana, C froth Pennsylvania, Patterson, New York, Coital., Indiana, Per Lam, Maine, Cole, Calliornia, Pike, Maine, 1 Creswell, Maryland, Pomeroy, New York, Davis, Indiana, Price, lows, Davis, New York. Radford, New York, Dawes, Massachusetts, Randall, Kentucky, Deming. Connecticut, Rice, Massachusetts, Dixon, Rhode Island, Rice, Maine, Donnelly, Minnesota, Robins , New Hampshire, Mitres, Michigan, Roliina. Missouri, - in Datnsl„ Indiana, Schenck, Ohio, Fekley Ohio Schofield, Pennsylvania,' I Elliot. Massaehmett, Shannon, Cannon:Lin, - • I J,Seq'idt, Connecticut., Worm. Wisconsin, s Farnsworth, Illinois, Smith, Kentucky, j Frank, New York, MlDithers, Delaware, , Gan..., New York, Spalding, Ohio, , Garfield, Ohio, S.arr, New Jersey, iissoeb, Massachusetts, Steck. New York, terinuell, lowa. Stearns, Pennsylvania, Griseeekl, New York, Thayer, Pennsylvania, lisle. Penn.ylvanbi, Thomas, Maryland. Ile rritk, New York, Tracy. Pennsylvania, .. 1 Iligny, California, Upson, Michigan Hooper. Massachusetts, Van Valkenburg, , N. York, Hotchkiss. New York, Waslibume, Illinois, i Hu.bard, lowa, Wnshbume, Meas., Mnobara, Conneselfrut, Webster, Maryland, Hubbard, New York, Whaley, West Virginia, 1 Hutchins, Ohio, Whie'rr, Wisconsin, Ingersoll, Illinois, Williams. Pennsylvania, I Jenckes. Rhode Island, Wilder, Kansas, ; Julian, Indiana, Wilson, lows, . Kasson, lows. Windham, Minnesota, ' K , Iley, Penn.ylaania, Woodbridge, Vermont, j Kellogg, Michigan, Worthington, Nevada, Kellogg, New York, Farman, Kentucky-119. HATS (ALL DEMOCRATS EXCEPT CLAY.) Messrs. J C.Allen,lllittois,i.aw, Indiana, . W. J. Allen, Illinois, Long, Obio, ] Ancona, Pennsylvania, Mallory, Kentucky, Bliss, Ohio, Miller, Pennsylvania, Brooks, New York, Morris, Ohio, l Brown, WlSCOnsin, Morrison, Illinois, Chandler, New York, Noble, Ohlo, Clay. Kentucky, O'Neil, Ohio, Cox, Onio, Pendleton, Ohlo, i Craven, Indiana, Perry, New Jersey, Dawson, Pennsylvania, Finn New York, Denison, Pennsylvania, Randall, Pennsylvania, Kien ' Ilium b, Robinson, Illinois, Edgerton, Indiana, Rost, Illinois, Eldridge, Wisconsin, Scott, Missouri, Flock, Ohio, Steele, New Jersey, ' Girder, Kentucky, Stiles, Pennsylvania, Hale, Missouri, Strouse, Pennsylvania, Harding, Kentucky, &nett, Illinois, Harlington, Indiana, Sweat, Maine, Hard., Maryland, Townsend, New York, Harris, Illinois, Wadsworth, Kentuek, Holman, Indiana, Ward, New York, Johnson, Pennsylvania, J. W. White, Ohio, Johnson, Ohio, C. A. While, Ohlo, , Kaiblleisch. New York, Winfield, New York,' 1 Kerman, New York, Ben. Woad, New York, 1 Knapp, New York, F. Wood, New York-56. ABSENT, OR NOT VOTING, (ALL DEMOCRATS.) The absentees, or not voting, were: Messrs. Lezear, Penn's, McKinney, Ohio, Leblonde, Ohio, Middleton, New Jersey,. m 31areey, New Hampshire, Roce , New Jersey, McDowell, Indiana, Voorhees, Indiana-8. A motion to adjourn was carried amid thegrettes confusion, year 121, nays 25. ADVANCE ON CIIIELESTON—WILL it nut... The Southern papers are very much exercised about the safety of Charleston. They chronicle the movements of General Blierman'e army sera faithfully. ID speaking of the recent capture of Vocotallgo bridge they say: " From Pocotallgo to Branchville the distance does net exceed furty.fiva miles, and can be madly accomplished in three days. The enemy once firmly established on the railroad, either at Branchville or some point near Augusta, and the fall of Charleston becomes only a question of time. and a short time at that. We may leave it to the President and Gen. Lee to decide what effect such a movement would hate upon Richmond and the Army of Northern Virginia. At Brachville, Sherman'e flanks would bo protected by the Edisto and its awamps on the lett, and by the Santee and its swamps en the right, whilst his base at Charleston would be unassaila bl e either by land or water. The relevtion of Charleston is not, as many of its inhabitants livailles ludbl,Pew snide to our success;- but the tetentVon Et "V Wl' tin Ural= KINVIMO tRAVOIti. • , , •of the rii t u r .dent Republicrin. Letter from. !! ! Tack"—No. 4. U. 8. 8:1 , 113i8Bino. EAtirtillq BAIL, 1411)., danicary Och, 18a5. lam extremely liapi)y" to communicate -to you Idea you are already aware of the capture of the outer dermas of Wilmington, and the planting anew of the old flag on Its rightful domain and the closing to the blockade-runners of their last foliate port of entrance on the Atlantic coast. Moro the first at tack, which proved unsuccessful, the fleet had all re paired to Beaufort and, Fortress litonme• Dudng the intervening limo we experienced all varieties of weather, sunshine and clouds, storms and pleasant weather. As you are aware, there are two points of entrance to Cape Fear River, one called New Inlet, the ogler Cape Fear Inlet. On the former was .itn sled Fort Fisher and all the most formidable batt,r les ; on the latter, Fort Caswell and the entrench , meats on Smith's Island. The light house was also located on this bar. It became evident that the at tack would be made from the New Inlet side, as with the fall of Port Fisher, CusWell mast certainly ear. render. We were stationed at the Western Bar to prevent the egress of boats that might make at tempts to escape. We bad been looking for the Opening of the ball for several days, au.: were , net disappointed when It opened. On the morning of the 13th of January, about 4 o'clock. we were awakened by the tiring of heavy wens, which was kept up with great rapidity all d ,r. The next day was somewhat rough, but by the cooed of the gnus we knew that the bombardment was still going on. The next day. Sunday was calm and Klement, and from 4 till 8 P. at. a most terrific bom rdment was kept up, Of all I have read of hears firing, I think this exceeded nil. Imagine `2.5 or In 20-Ineh guns belching forth their Iron ball, and you can form some Idea of the same. The troops being landed, a charge was made upon the fort. It consisted of Sailors, Marines, and Sol diers They landed on the beach below, marched boldly up, headed by Lieut. Commander Cushing, whose brilliant deeds are so fresh in the minds of the . . people. This storming party were aneeessful. The Reba were driven from their bomb proof, and some 'MO taken prisoners. The forts and batteries were then taken possession of. On the morning of the Bth of January we saw a black smoke leaning from the rear of Smith's Island, which we took for a steamer burning that smoke It increased. and at last, by the aid of gives. e, we could see that they were burning their linn-acke et tbo Fort on the Island. Chi the taiornimr of ti.. of January, a terrible explosion took place, an I we noon discovered then had blown ma all the bat trrie. and the magazine! , in Fort Caswell ; and on the 1S;li of January boat crews front the Vieksburtr and M..n tieello landed and hoisted the Stars and Stripes on . . . " Fort Caswell." The event was celebrated by the dipping of our colors and three rousing cheers. The !Lag ship and several other of out boats are inside. There are many incidents of the tight worthy of mention. A boat would steam boldly "p. The boatsman singing nut, "By the deep, it by the mark, 6 and a half, 4," tc , then the raptaltt would sing out, "Starboard your beim, port a little. Steady," and then the guns would he trained, tired. and loaded, with a rapidity and coolnrs remarkabt , to behold. Shells would burst In and over the fort •• • • • •. like hall stones in a driving rain. The Admiral would coolly steam up and down the tine of larrat., giving encouragement herr. advice there, never heed ing the shower of shells falling around him. To one Commander he would say, " Trio ore tiring too high." To anoth...r, "Load with 5 sec. shell," or changing the position of some, which is a danger ous feat to perform, especially under fire. The ca... unities In the fleet are small, bat a good many were killed by the explosion of Magazines, &e. A fee• Parrot guns burst, as ny the first bombardment, and some men were killed by them. Owing to the shallow water on the liar, vessels whose draft of water is over 12 feet can not enter: therefore I think it doubtful whether the Vicksburit will be able to enter. I should much like to be ea•!•• to do so, as it would he a tine harbor to remain in during the Winter. The blockadinga the Atlantic eons* grows b r ain Hinny less every day, and but one point remains, Charleston, (which may perhaps ere ill- , he ml,l to prevent what has been styled a " pacer Newt:title" from being fully off•etive. The old flag is fast re establishing Itself on Its rightful dominion, carrying peace and protection with It everywhere I hole the time is not far distant when non• will dispute its authority, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Golf and we become a free and peaceful nation: A gale Is blowing up, an•l we no anchor and put out to sea. Anchored again, part our cable, and our starboard anchor goes by the board. But the mall will close soon, and I must come to *close. Where our destination now Ii the fitturt, will tell. We are awaiting orders from the Adialral. Wherever we go I will not forget you ; but remem ber me, as ever, C. It. 8311TH. Peace! Peace! President Lincoln Leaves Washington in n Special Car for Annapolls--Ile Is io Join Secretary Seward at Fortress Monroe—An Interview to be Ileld There with Me.srs. H. Stephens, S. M. T. Hunter and J. A. Campbell. WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. The - The Star has leaned an extra In regard to the movement of President Lincoln. It says: " Tip-day at 11 o'ciock President Linenln left Wash ington by a special train for Annapolis, for the pur pose, It is understood, of joining Secretary Seward at Fortress Monroe or City Point to hold an inter view with the rebel &•potation, Messrs. A. ❑. Ste phens., IL M. T. Hunter. and John A. Campbell. President Lincoln took his departure in a special car, drawn by engine No. Pi, which was placed u jinn the road at a few moments' notice by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compote. The President was accompanied by only one of the attaches of the White- lion,. From the fact of the President going to Fortress Monroe or City Point, color is given to the report that the rebel deputation bave been allowed to en ter mar lines, and It is understood that they are now at Fortress Monroe. k Change ofPrograname—EmetOrment and Dl vision of Sentiment In the Union Party. Speried Di patch to the N. T. Tribune. Wd.oltUhriON, Thursday, Feb. 2.-49 p. m. The going of Mr. Lincoln to Annapolis, probably in answer to a summons by telegraph front Mr. Seward, has changed the whole character of the Peace negotiations, and changed the opinions of men in reward to the Issue. And the change was Instan taneous. This step, MO without precedent, so full of concussion, so expressive of eagerness to promote re..Ment's was t d a e k t e e n rintna th ti e on pu t b o lic pro u' m a ot m e it. measure l ult h e e neon with the publicity of the fact that the Pru , i• dent had gone, many of throe mutt MEI mate in the is relations with him gave out that they felt sure that there were agencies ut work that must result In pa cification; that they were nearly certain that then• would he peace; that they were willing to sell isufd on these convictions. The (Act, too, that Mr. Sewa rd woo charged with the diplomatic handting of the af fair, and the knowledge ttal for various reasons he desired the war to come to a speedy end, Imo to be prominently Instre.mental In bringing It to an end. greatly influenced the conclusioin , of men that le Hec was at last near at hand. At the moment, too, they prepared themselves for mucer6ions, vague and un defined, but yet that ought not to be. made. The fact, too, that the Secretary of War had not been consulted in linac movements—that he was fully impatient of them, and profe,ses to know notLiag about them—added to the evidence that peace makers were alter peace with the purpose to ob fain it • • The situation at noon showed a crack In the party that elected the Administration. The radical war men made no concealment of their anger and ti, it apprehensions. In both Houses they threstened, In conversation, hostile investigation and hostile rc sistance On the other hand, Congressmen who ought to thoroughly know their Southern breth ren, firmly stood to their belief that lu exchange for peace Mr. Seward has got to give Independence and recognition. The Amendment of the Constitu tion. pr Illinois has the honor of being the first State to rattly the Constitutional •Amendment_ Both branches of her Legislator.. did It on the IF,t the Democrats making no light against it, um. acme of them voting for it. Rhode Islapd followed yesterday As the vote in Afeembly etooa G 2 to 4, a majority of the Unmoor-ate must have favored It. The A.aseinbly .atitled on the Ist, and the Semite concurred on the 2d. Maryland was probably the flret to ratify in the popular branch; but the Senate, (which rcpreeentr not population, but Counties. and is Democratic-12 to 1!) had not concurred at the (late of our last ad dice•-. New-York ratified yesterday In Senate by a party vote The Nasembly is expected to concur to day. —Tribune, Fth fd • BeeToN, Friday, Fcb'y 3d Both branches of the Shmachnsette Legitlatere, this afternoon, unanlmotioly passed the bill ratify ing the cotustlintlonal amendment abolishing slav ery. BALTIMORE, Friday, February 31 The Berate of Maryland to day passed the C,onsti. tetanal Amendment abolishing slavery in concur enee with the action of the Howe previously re. ported RAIUMBIRIIO, PA., Friday, Feb'y Both branches of the Lrgislature today adopted a bill ratifying the Constitutional Amendment abolish ing riaTery. WIIEELING, W. VA., Friday, Feb'y 3. The Cmagressional Amendment abolishing slavery in the United States was unanimously ratified by both branches of the Western Virginia Legislature, today. The crew of the rebel steamer Florida, which wee alphired in the harbor of Bahia by the Uoitrd States steamer Waehutelt, have been liberated by order of the Government. They numbered about thirty., The liroch.ille Union says intelligence entirely trustworthy reports that Taylor's (late flood's) army is rvidlydislittuding and that deserters by hundreds ere coming into our lines. --Budtight the Lake Erie raider, was delivered to the United Stales Provost -Marshal, at Suspension Bridge, New-York, last Friday morning about 4 o'olock- - • -4 The corrected nobs of l'ennixlnalp under We *MOWS Um s • News Items. Thu number or actual votes returned at the lato President's en-clion rein-hen 3,1157,702. of wlbich Lin coln had .2,152.562 and McClellan 1,775,10:10, making Llncoin's.majority 407,121 , Gen. Hof!Ori's n hiimorously suggested an eplz taph for himself. es follows: 'Died, at 'Fortress Monroe, on the 7th Inst., the military career of Mel- Gen. It. F. Dotter , of malignant attack of the regular army I" It Is announced that prince Napoleon has been designated by the Emperor Louis Napoleon. with the consent of the EtettresA, to be Regent of France, in case the Emperor should die daring the minority of the Prince Imperial. The shipping of the Atlantic Cable 'commenced on the 10th or January, and will continue without Interatisalon until the end of Muy, when all the cal , le will be tolled on hOntil of the treat Eastern. The London Tireeu teems confident that the enterprise will this time be suecsssful. N, B. Davis, Identified at Newark, Ohio, some days since, as keeper of the Andersonvflle (Ga.) mil lisry prison, and who confessed on his arrest being the bearer of dispatches from Richmond to Canada, hai been senten..ed to be hung on Johnson's Island Febuary 17. A Savannah belle stepped off the sidewalk the other day to avoid walking under the American flag which hung in front of an officer's. headynarters.— Gen. Geary, military commandant of the city, im• medlately gaSe orders to have her promenaded back and forth under the hated symbol for an hour, as a warning for 'similar offenders". A rood story is told of Hen Wood. He com menced a suit against a creditor In California. The defendant's connect moved that before the court pro ceeded further, Wood, under the laws of the State, should he required to take the oath of allmfance.— The notice wu+ scud to him, but be indignantly re fused to take the oath, and the suit was thrown out of court. Rohcd K. Reid, of the 7th Connecticut rani• ment, who has been a prisoner since the 15th of May last, says that while at Andersonrille, Georgia, two rebel women corning. into the camp one day, one of them expressed a wish to see a Yankee shot, and without hesitation a rebel soldier was directed to gratify the lady, and, raising his piece, the Infernal &LA Watt done, at which she expressed her satisfac tion in decided terms. 11 - 1.71 I hat a number of leading merchants of Savannah have already forwarded to New York funds for the part or whole payment of debts they owed In that eity when the war broke out, and whtt.tt they were then prevented from pa)lne. A number who are rt tillable to pay the whole .11 their indebt• mittens have git ea notice that they will clear olf their entire obligations an quickly as possible. About fifteen miles above St. Josephs, near the Missouri Wier, an extensive body of very peculiar clay has been discovered. When first taken out it can be ea-lly cut into any shape desired and a sur face made us smooth as giant,. In a few hours It har dens, becomes firm as a rock, and has a whiteness equal to'snow. In Texas andli tah this kind of clay Is une 4 for building purposes, and Is exceedingly beautiful. The adoption of the Con-tt slut tonal Amendment putting au end to Slavery la everywhere (among loy al peonle) hailed %hit joy. In the Legit,'Mare of N, ye York r+lifting reaolutions have been proposed, and would have passed at once hut fur the rule which rrgnh ee concurrent mot lone to he over one day. Maryland, however. to first in the tield, having 'Willed the amendment Felt let, by a vote, in the }louse of Delegates, of 53 to in. The members of the rebel Congress ar In a dilemma on the ent,leet of arming the negvo. Their speeelivs admit that they cannot replenish their ar. mica a it Mon using the negroes, and they claim that to urn, the would be a direct step toward the 11,,trurtion of the Conlederaey. They accordingly refuse to pas., the bill, refuse to table it, and are very much in •be situation of the old backwoodsman who Mot the bear by the Mil—it's death to bold on, and it's cleat. to I. t The al,as/•inii of New York have Invented a new weapon, n Ito, employment ottlitemtei evidence of nherthy t nr victim comes to a midden end.— A ,ack et stout ea•"vaa, about twenty inches long cud three In iliammer, tilled with coarse sand, con stitutes Ode duadi) instrument, whi^h ensures err. lain death from a Mow on the head, and yet leaves 14.t.1ad It no mark, sear or other truce of its appli,a rion, but a wound, so thoroughly Itil-dose that an experienced su-ge , on will hesitate to testily as to the true c.0t..• of the murdered nun's almost instantau etll, ilt 11.t1. About a week since, Dr..T. S. Jeffries, a Gov. .•rnmetd detective, doing duty ander Orders from ud. h,-n•iquarters at Cincinnati, left there for Lex ington. Ky , from which place he was to make a trip into Bourbon County, for the purpose of investiga ting the rate of dome guerrillas who were supposed to terve their head q uarters at the house of a woman In that vi-initv. Jeffries took with him a Rebel de .ierter, W 11094; knowledge of the country and of the men with whom he was to deal was to be bronght to his aid in the affsir It seems, however, that, in stead of succeeding In his work, the unfortunate de tective was b e trayed into the hands of the guerrillas, who murdered him, took from him his gold watch, diamond ring, pin and revolver, and left his body 10 the woods, where it was Maud. Rev. Hiram Eddy, brother Of Rev. Dr. Eddy of Northami.ton, has resigned the p•+etorate of the Can gregationAl church M West Winated, Ct.; one ac count says stoned oat, and another says Mr. Eddy nould ands, and thestaid old folks thought sliding not solemn sterem ion enough for u clergyman, and so concluded to "let hint shdr.'• lice. Mr. }Raley has been M.M.red to leave tins other church ut Win• sled bu•au-e ne uould skate. %Vitiated most be a Very refi.Us Information has been received at the Navy De partment eontirming the statement that a telegraph wire was discover. d. after the explosion of the mag azine In Fort Fisher sultstomMt to its surrender, leading across the Cape Fear River, and about two miles into the rebel tines. There Is little doubt that the magazine was exploded purposely by the rebels. This Is an outrage of the most diabolical nature, nut only open humanity but upon the laws of war and justice, and subjects the prisoners taken to retalia tion, or, at least, should subject the officers to In •tant execution. If an investigation of the facts •honld, prove to he as stated, prompt retaliation In this case will prevent other Similar outrages here after. Any Advertiormento. --- - - - Dn. G. Z.IDII%IOCK, DITYST , !AN rt. t! k. MIINTItt Pa. ntli-o on I tt . ts, street, o. osts.te the PPCuWCsn 0111.0. Bora:de at. ,ottre kt ttrl. M. Lotus, Ftl.l - tury fah. leat.slyp CRACKERS! .^d •SWNI.'" Nlaran•ee. f.11:11,4,.. MONTROSE GRA,DED) SeRiaGL I' • PRIV) TFIIII ~!" 1) wteks nlIl c.aamence on Itombr. Feb -1:3 roar)' to a, I F. D. I I LTNT, Principal CZE A. run Corp, of Tenohers. L.F.FI I J 11, Pro.l4leut Ilvat. MIMI= GRAPE VINES I - • rrtHA n ..d- d dvdd tn. fors 'one-rd. l' , l..tott and 13 a Vit...4 rwr h111,111 . 1d...r per 4.lnxen.. F.r tr inr An, 'd p.a 11. lo• , ;,rl-1 a. and %a/Jet), we 'het.? l• t . ranl• 1•n .Lth Il P. Pit Izstr.sness He • Stoorcoe ; 11. W. 1..0.15, Llm t LYE,. 11r•t r Sr101.•P.. Lt zz,struiat Zazuz Pa. Na ••rtists ter -Iv stl •r A prl t 1 , 6., WI.. CLAY. =IIIIIM PUBLIC VENDUE. • _ 'fa n E ,! being ntrunt t. lemov , to the Wee', will tell nt 4 , the M. t oarznnazo,.r. the Vonntgh nt Montrren: i.I I!,urh:.ti. Yrr•.nr•r49lh. I , rl, at ten o'elneJt •. Y. the u I net g. til t-6 p revi.nuly old krie 3re role): I), 3 ear , dcl nerre..-red e.etl um. n-arly rse.. 1 1011. S. r. wiser d furor... he- 'newt, c. let. rneking thnin• t34.:nr, venntetsucts, autt C4 , tr's, other sricles. Tonne, Gaol,. ==llll REAL ESTATE AGENCY. it II I'll Li.L.I.Pb, formerly of tlu•quehuoa. County. Pa., has ni.lawd T.A215 AG:2Zra, In We. 1.111.3, na. t Lori. Cuta ,11110. Lie tm usi hind, Ind for We. a nunalwr of FINE IMPROVED FARMS Thaw wlybing to purchase will find a partic , tler , ftecrlAtee of the 0001110. and a number of farms, by applying at the imnrrzsycert litrc - 01.i“x office, Montrose Fa. or adds: 4ng she enbsalbcr 11 11. PIIILLIYA. Weutzvh.le, FLU:Lark, Co.. Mo.. Feb. eth, URGER'S SEIVIIIG 511CIIIli bLacds warivalt4 . ln ttib Market ! IT IS A SHUTTLE MACHINE! Thor who have tired both kinds of lifochlnta, and are mane. Wne to }wig*, pronounce tt.em. f r all klods of work. far 11144.710 f riny o,o.• lu‘crand They win do ail kind. or Tort. Dom the running or g luck In int ihlnnett Turn:L..l,lo runkfar, an Overcoat. Do urch.ri without giving a GO tr4l to ail Mm In. ix...ltaly on baud, and eln a.:an In operation any d,y, ny uldoY no tho.agonuß ifyt&D. WATHOVES, & FOSTER. Mantra., Feb. Mi. l std. Adininititralor'o Nolte°. VOTICE horehy Rho to all I.nm, bola", demand ! wing .1.1 the C+I3IE of Truman Lath: r , lae of J. la.. tee , hehlP. .1,61. that the attn. mutt be prverniul to the tusermigoTa fur at. rauerintalt, .11 all lA:ranee 16delard a caul teWehrn ruaeogel to w to laruatt... Oil A LiLtri Fit haSeil, Adair. Jamt.m, Fob. (au. 1,63-6. Executrix's Notice. WHIM:AS letters tortsmeatary to the clata of Stillman PAW; nee of Jump towns+ , IN deceased Imre teen vent ed to tne uoda stetted, all persons indebted to Ito said mists are ...quested SO =At, Immediate paymeat, mad three hartart claims or demands eintinst the estate_ed said dreedent mlll mite .11:11ontn Mem= EthOnlldeld7.l4l 141414fuw0, Wad jump PILAU. 1X0.4111 • - • ANNUAL STATEMENT OF Mc RECEIPTS ~_lllO EXPENDITURES Op SIISQUEILINNA 13011NT110111.864. pubdledinDm7lla Ot AM Aet of.i-ssembly ol the Mb • f AprlL A. i! 184. , 1 Susquehanna County. BairLOC9 of Collectors' Accounts for 1884. Tovx.m. i 04.f..9.13T91t9. I Iflpfl. lAmortfr;Exon.l Por , tate". / 1 4 113. ,41 - sens cent. 17143.14,95.-.-.. IA - Cititt 7 ,16.1 , ... 9 70»:6 47468, 774 74 95 Ararat .. '3 'inlet.. Ve3 IP 7 4484' 1 901 1185 Auburn.,J . 119.'119, .. 1 111 95 1. ( •4)91` y. 54 60 67 114441,torater ....104 .180480444 .. 41.3 , 7 4 44 "25147 34 41_ I 117 44 11,47A1,40,... . 4 Edwin H 084,948.,., 1305 441 4.40+6 961. 61 78 C 111 7 501 E. 7, 1.4.47 ' 1. 77 1 4. 999 , 0 79 924 57 60 et..o.ut, .. L 11.;,1 Pt r. y 0,1 4 .141 .11 I 47' 97 AI I/108040, .. . II r 44. 8 ,061 .. . . 13549 19 1307 43 140 e.l 14 118041401 A. /qll6i SAI Is 7 1 6 -1 1761 1144 Puma. Lak4,.. , 1.) li.v. 9 ' •,3404 97 741 10.7 4 010'. Franklin J. SI phens 0993 , LAY. 7 357 31.8 Fritudavillf.....,N. GIAIa. , 31:14i 19: 22, 912 1939 0114,48, . re.P841,9761er . 4 1,1794] IA-.... 97 4 393 65 57 list 1144101 'fp. A T 06941811 91.5% te, 91 951 4 9 4.1 G.. it 8401 Bn-- - ,! E. fifice• I 3.6:1.7 " 7979. 1407, lio , 1 Easton]. 0. PAYI. , 1r..... i 1.09 1 4 9.996 19 74 49 1 6 11.0400. y 111 1 ayl9 , . 659 551 6663 1 1 51. 7107 11,40178 4 P. 11000 . 601 Al' NV 97 176] 70 7,4 3:4 u 8k m ,/I• L. F 01404 ' 94 9' g 7 77 1197 1 4340. 94 Jes. 9 11.. 980(10 740(0 . 194711 479 86 7 - . L.. brop, .11 /0..8.. .. . 470 1 45110 1 iv ri A. LIP. Meadows A. f.. F.. , 11(11.11' 1 4 4 81 1 74 1: 79, 677 1.74,01 4 .1 4 945,8 I 5,318e 3 79 96 7 41 72 L 1 1 ,708 Wm. II tires ...I 691 41 1 1-01 90 8 740 SI 1 4 . 511.14118140 , 474.. .1 U. Tbnmas.... 198 Go EA '"? 471 4 04 44 510n1 , 067. ... Ilariln •Ne - • urn 1.9 , 8 15i 1.947 4n 75 701 13 60 N. 111.fuldTp 'U. W. Eke 1 1.119 PI LIU F 9 14 071 6614 4 4 Bort' k(.O 14117206 a. , 34'3 66 6937 6 0751 1664 4/.61..0 F. 0F6.19n.... .. 571 16 5`941: 1911', 1649 Es.h . It. S Shoernalter 7 , 0 7• 964 79 78 5.1 4.9 (1 S:l%, ijake.. Wm. 0. (:ate...! 124 T A , 01 5 4 2 , 0 9 51 '4' .7401.¢,111....A. E. 11,5,01..... 274 Go. 90214 7. 4 1 16, 476. 8 ,4 8 17.45 d, A.11110crt...,.. I 670 94 94 197 a 71' 70 17 Th. e. 04,. W. B. Blogidard 1 41419 191 65 674'_V ) 00 - It ECA I'lTt LATION, Total amount of . • {WAyo by t.: .11retaa F.noyatlow to Coact:fora rage Treasure • f`ol mirage. f .1 0 ,foro f N. RHOEM E ER, Tryasort ——— _ SusquehannaCounty,-1884 Yu I • .1111111. kll , . raj th C , 413 Vlewer‘—‘ ,111.4).7 1 Condntseluncr• . • •• • sr n rret./•:,• 40. .1..1m It. /, lir.. do. Constalde% l'os - n•laip alto/ G.merst Elections . the Cl...tee I ;r-,r,01 and Travkreu Juror.. E. M. Tdr..er, l*te Prot hotedary and '.0.0 113.‘,..../od .1,1. Fuel. and Liftb , . It sdro./.1 I s.-.1r.d.0r.. 1/daot Tax 10 dit. Orr , / .. E. V tirt•en.Jallor. ..... ..... I nter Intert gevertut. etardpa 1,1"Illi Crier huttlourrt N•ltritlte 1/. •-.../nrn , rs. //11,111 1.3. 1/3,1. foam .1 /II 13. 2.ldred,l/n.lbonotary aro/ /ler.. F. I; War ./ ..... • Eastern I . ,l...tentlary I. e Ite.un,egiontrro ....... . Trett.curvia Peroontale t Andittms, . r t, /Mc/4 art, Contra. ns I' .q... (Inter% ICrdtwmnl, from Y n.l In 5?6, 51G.021 0 N Itert....llaß Orden II 1011 01,11 VIM I . .uut y A uttlyna, . .... .. 5 1884 Sasquehanna County. Bal. of Collectors' Acts for Dog Tax. 1864. Tow - I MI: ii . r: l l n Es n 1,7 A 1.1.,e, ...... A .14 33 13.7 033 37,31 .. • .23 413 30 J. J 11...7711/,... , .75 17 7/ IFA 1.. . .1 7.... ' - 4 I'. 1 4.4.13 14,1 :773 473 9 .0 ZS 0-2 123 1 I .• ....... 1.. /131..111 . .;.71 10 49 1.1 . 23 .9 1 2.5 1 I . . 31..17 . , . 0 31 4.5 4 LAC 31 "./ 1 30 1 13 . .599..1.-m• 11. 23 1501 16U 7. 1 . 1 3 . 0 ftl 723 4 3.3. 1 11,. . (1. 1.-3 . .' 17 73 13 29 1 'n 1.1. Bend Ms 330.4.. 0 'll - 39.4311.. 13 7.0 1914 1 0 7 Bend 1102 . 31.4.11 E. Grlm, 3 7,3 14 1 CO 1 11.; . , 1 7 . • 7. 7. 1-4 ti 11 7 4 • /.. . 12 .51 4.3. 4 H . . , . II 1, /3 U. b. . . 1.. 19 9. 1 1 179 .0 75 14 72 73 7 11'1 11 3 73 3, L2 ,, 2 7,1329.19.3. . Fe........ 393.• 1 733 112 "13 31 2, 73 5.1 I • I.ll.erly. W. H. . 1115 16 10 I adletosrn ...... .1. now m .. 1 , 171 19 23 73 11/ 0.8.01.1 Newman.... 11 71. 1 1 1 175 29/ . D W . 39 .3 1447, 773 Borough M.l'. 1 , 11493,3 n 3 - 511 211 . E 1423, Hush.. It S. 1715. 9.3.323, 43 '0 4. 63 7 .. 9 7 .Iv.r Wm 11. ON.. 77 2 1 1177 5 14 1 9 14pring91119 A Y. Ft .4 . 13 .615 .519 1111 1.. 13.23.1 , 139.52 11.1.3.4 A. (1)17311 75 18 71 1 1.3 W. 11. 91042 9 / 1 1. . 723 140 Taal amount of Vuolicaor s for 1. U. 3664 uald by t.,11. - ciure L•xt " E i..“ia Inipt _ ittat Twee. Stateinent of Dog Tax. -{ DR To Amnon t of IloplierlAra for lofil T,r....00r's bond , as per lae A udlori report 1814 By Exotioyatiota to C 011,14.115 59 :A By t..reertoge to ~urec,ort :99 14 Ity Ordoreredeented. In, No. Ito 59. lecher:vs .. 817 59 itv Tr...,14 cont , Eleeetets $l7 91 Ipwr mt. 11 48 By Trear's cont. on Ltpoollirs $Bl7 5.9..91 8 per cer.t 18 ..-S-1915 1. lty :.mount dot Teeurerer. Treasurer of ,Susq. County in Account Cui - 1804. rent with said Counts. . 1 , Dlt Tcnin't In Treamireen h•ci.la caper lad liaddori , ..repori. • county turn. .* 4.1:4 received trove unsealed had. ~..... . . . . . _ . .. . . Md, . add Clonal tax, Idr.e.k In tonoelap. .. 01 71 o o County taxes 19 It ° amount of Duplicates for lug, "Co:•80 : •• - reeoit eil front r turtcd Mo e, .- 5 .... .. ... . t 2 •• polo of 010 ... . ... 12 •• " on Motet Habra hot, ii.mony. isoll. o •• •• •on Illa•let um Judgment ..... ... . 'la o - • c..mnitli et .as teed . f Joel Sovonack. Ic. • - •• " B+lxo g. tori.ooo • On'tl.i v Aeolla .Laker 2,00-n • •• •• • VS II .. - ... .. . Vt. Patric* Flynn 230 el • " • vary Int r.. Peon's 11.oi II y to to. ... To awl nadd Of D. Summers olilll, f.o . noes audJ ury fees, ltal t. To tetlance In Trensoref r hands. L 119.t0 BM -- . - - --- 111 19.nant intl., Con"to A.1.11t00.. $ 11.. BY Ex...nor:lll9ns to . 0r.....1..... Ib.l $ .161 11 11; Perc........ In 1'011..y....... WI 1;41 91—$ 1.7117 $ Ili Nolo ityrundingbrdor..97 U .. .... . ..... .. By rotint o Onion ...4........1 from o. Ito 5 1 .91 Inchinloy.. 16 0...4 ,I B 9 !loons% •• " •• No. Ito 7:1. .. ... .... 9.:5.1 It By 1'01L111111.... recoli.tn.s9 91 :dm Is i., y.... iv:. "_... B • on Espend . tr.. 1.7.8 , 4 let.. i 9, - In 7 12-4 SlO t By =want Itt Truusoreesturola. 9. 4 58 .-. Sll - P- NICSASSItsc, larS . SH.F.EIAK ER. Trtms re Treasurer in Account with the Common -186 4. wealth of Pennsylvania. DR • • - - Tonal...rein:de anionnt of State Twee levied nod m.dehared for the we hit the Counaurtweal.b. rot the Tear 1064, a per et.stejtarrt aro:Cyanid...loners flied a hilt said Tr-a:hirer. fO.OBO 91 To amount ercrive h from ionath d halo. STI " additional and: iaz—Vranklin buralkaio_ 7r ar Contra. lir Ore per teat allowed to C”lleetors. FA"ners low • •• • • 't rtssur-r'. as ST Oss ut t per eept, lest.atss id Trewurer's hstras less his pettseutsge 1864 Treasurer'. Office, V ontrose. t .1 I nhary anlntlnt ot Ones ar.,lJarYCert of the Clerk of tho Conrt Qurter ro P •-- y aomont to.l.lTrranurer rtturgnd la his account, cell; 1.3.31.A1 far I=l 611.11E1018m, Moutrue. t -At rya a 1,43.. t 11A VI I , SI7)I3IERP. Trettenter's them:mint in relation to Road Mt Tax on Unseated Lands, { To =taunt • f Wart' Is for Boast Toss for the years ISM and ISM. 1861 13y amount mid T.WW-111P. Try.tireell perten Treasurer's Account in relation to School 186 4 - Tax on Unseated Lands. To =tont pr &boor Wwssalts far dye yaws MI ar.d IE4I 016 1864. By scoosm(pold Township. Treasures plownisso: Tressurels iNnes.• Isk.sswe.t s N TR* Oxus . Z 41.1.43. Statement of Sasq.Co.Treasury,Jan. 1,1861 Tocrottchle fonds In the Treasury To occurrent money of produce yeu rs, To sewn! Amounts of hotro, Jonas. JUdgumnto. Au. or NI hut Andlture Report ...... ...• ur We certify the force:plug to boa corrrxt stztcmc al. E B . Vrago,. 'KLSO i FItNC II • i Co . st= • 3 . . CO COMM .ni. DtkviDWAK et.r.r, • Anat. W: A. CROMMON. Clerk. Ctortunlarmore (Moo, flontroro. (Incur ftl, Mi. , -- 7 - , •, Audiloth' Report. . 5uag ,iph,..,,...,40....04. se._ . . . . _.ersokoedtatt.pd,...oo.,l st 4 ft akULZN . met to ptualia9l we MOM MONO Uotioila ta..M11.4. , 1 3 .`:51417111,,VZ 11:4. 1 S el 461'1 L,JOS . :4-$24.Le - ,3 77 QI RECAPITULA"rION Contra. Contra =E Statement of Shenff's Account for the year 1864. DR Contra Contra Contra day. the 421 day of January. A. D. ism ski old anym t the rrveral acconnte of the Cornmlaalonera and Treviso,. c.f .ald' tired %, all of Irlrdell. upon tholougt, eland, aikm, •• f 0 „,,4 , 0 pWe and In du bands of Mania. bid:K.l33Am. Treasurer et old , booty. or County tondo • SW: Tao und .... e 7 . 111 .__ _ . lnae ?red d4r, Aodilisre 00,, Vonitcv.i Jytuarg Ctl4lBo. 1 RUTLAND MARBLE. I.VADAKIN NOBLE SIIOP , . Rm.ed to the street badtof th e CathoJe ChoYett. Iterpro tezvelimo Ayeno, and by eAtllog et the Igrop It nobly Id! CU COluctli w mace • •Nvlng of in Pet cont. 1. VADAILIE. itontnoee.rebruary .4..16115.-4f PUBLIC SALE. =MB off?, for ale, at bts tcrtios El:all:rte. A ea S.stur ay, Pehr. , :ri 1111,15r3. at 10 o'ckwt. e fol lowing proper : El. . nn • 13'11.10. entatee of cutting WO flf , C 1,01 f : f•f r e wlthlt. 'we nut.. of blau,," the I. L. WA gond rtad runt h• pros erty Th.-1 , le au , t! and bolt, tumor , hlt to fay tit tut., nee+. A rel.,. rho be ao'd l ow, wl h easy r.tm• ALso. nb. Lro. ku. we at the ` l, - , golite 110NT , 14 .Itra,„" NirL. der Z trot r, otnt‘lffloo wept! 201 scree, mon f in VI fo lt,t.g . on th• Tunkbannack Creel ; aught Ac.e. of flu I ; the bal•rate up - Land—a very ftwifttale sociAlty A Ant a vatunbis Mill prorerty.'one tntle (0001 MargAnAe, th• Intlet Jr ea'. Like, or • gdAlngl I and aserreoll. and ,hAct twit• f land, with the noire pOlter Th. /*Mt'. t. Ty, t. Gs mere , mte • ."Ir.Af r .":`_= ' iarTert.4:l l le it tni e gt F r be sere, ?My acne or ch dee wan hand; the holtattee lammed. fhb farm la • ell (Anted with good atone wall, well watered. media a high vale of cultivation ; qattge aregag 1..7 to i , ty enve.,--a very deatrat , le ben env. A Lc..+ tt no. a. and tot the Ilea. of Yontroar.Crontine hr inv•lte •••crrare Tie t =claw about 2)4 acre. uf land, sides are and con c fruit end glade trthw. Tin e if thaw Clo trehlC mai estate Is called ta bear nrohertbn hey are all Lid althitalrabla Inebtaalbetta at lha priers mindthem, iOn-Ott terms will be even. Fe , tree.. Itti'4 anal other Inlvcrhatiou, 1111 Ma. Siren. Flmttrt, !tut., Yluatoa Lag rue Co , Pa.. or ILLE./Ireat. Monte., So.tfuelt.totta CO, Pa., Jan. Oath. lEVit.-1/ Ihr 1 1 , 1-1-4141 MI ECM MEMeubreriber would othr tor sale hb Farm, known as the Jo. W0.411,0r0 Worn/. onnt,tulna (110 Otte hundred and Coon pvn ems, with pp-orris/a bulkllnas. For parVeularr II quire if pn , ,.c-rier on t fluto JAS.. D. (IRMO. / ra, l•ZoO.—w4y. WHEEL HEADS! . WHEELS AND REELS. 4 Lt. th artahlar . to nnythaaa ar , the etre narnfd Atticht mill l a.l Morn`. lnle In Montrose. Flax Wheels. Wool Wheels, Clock llnels and Wheel-lleadO 3 Wholesale and Retail. 14.4 Whet la and Heads that cask potaibly t i?7 , 74 , - / a ..xle • arr, t... 1 pn terly natal Pr, Jan,' y I, INa. 13.—ItepatCIl dote on short nation. 0. Y. 0. OKI =EI BRITISH PERIODIOLLS, The Loudon Quarterly 'Review (Con oertatiM) The Edinburg Review ( Whig The Westminster Review (I? The North British Review (Free Church) N L Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine (Tory.) Tbe Yard,. PubliaLers contintie tn ripiint the Abe,. named no rt. 'boa as e it prini log h.ts th,ere.so. the irk, o.tipna Pee rorttaa'nzaarn. and toss; do lea fut... etc . I ,nr‘ll la. :rzsard. they we vounitlad to sdir Otos ibrlr tecto• as : 'rERINES FOR 1.865. r.w owe two• of the Iteriawa 14 M per sent. Per xec we toe necttlaa 7.00 Fars ac thtec a the Nevi- e. t o y L'or test of the gee 4es nr Itiarksrocars Ablating Foe' lukead •••4 710 " Illotewe.c.l nun any'two of the lit:views.... 10 " $. cc tlftc ewoe4 sett nay torn, of the ItOoteWs.. 11,04 " For hiadrwood mud the tour Review* 15,10 Ttw works wilt be printed rn cre•tl7 - I:1*m". t quell l l •,,d wi t t; • .1, America. 1-1..71.7e1e. ate !Flare aCTSOO 4 7 lo ,aloe ur rotu nd ndr —arid *airy nerally it Itt—wia 01.11 tenth u. in c lu.a 41 all tn. no 'ere 'Melee , / lo the orlailtsl et El HA:tse ..nur vr-frle tw wlll await.. • ••• an, •, ftra.Mwe.o thaw ani, of the e mew 7 l 7 4 pal. la lb. of t, try. m pared wit u lb. emit rf lon/ whleh at Ike tres• rot retro... on ...le we .14 he a , ote 4toe e yew. cwt. peteew,..its— an. ce cohetto ly A o in th Li Ott f tct that we cult. ear saes -01 axon., to it.. 1111,101 liabilalteni for rer 11 notela ate opt .tinttect.o—sl c 1 , 4 eus at thto time ase IStLi Mit 4.0 wowy—and t• and to tun • ale we tt,ve stopted we he nn trely J ayoor raadins puha, 1 Lc Intaw4 . 4 ' (tote Petladl obi to-% in &An reads** is wh-r tr e•eaaail oy the arilcira lb y eentaln at et , r A' sr, am% ittualtai mat traits tingad with r retaniesi.ther est! • 47 -. enn.h.erlegtlele gee at obi ' , yam! the Offen:lA gland Wens fro. which tbs.) , are wet ton, be mid and stalled with 5dr441410 by tte pwale or tata can hul, of entry mat a 3.4 • THE FOUR REVIEVVS FOR 1863. A or the ahnee rem do 0. 'mud. and *tabs whilst I' so. the wat4c nur. Pr 43'. 333 T any .to. We alai Wabash the for GUIDE. Ily Bertcy Stepbetw. of Edinburg, rind the ht. J. P. 'Nona, a T 414 Cnil.go, Ten vole, ltup.l tXtde,o, IVO paps 444 RtilutrOV Eistrsvitigs. %E./EACH: $7 for the tWo vitt:ernes—DT mutt, port pale, N. LEGNARD'SCOTT S co.,Publisherf, Xo. *Milker Street, Km York. IMMO CR • t ISI I.f. GI CM MEI CR IFTI4 CEO HE al9l 041 4$ 14 81 MEI SOLDIERS' PENSIONS, BOUNTY AND BACK PAY. r tr tn.3333343'34, 1310 M3 , BICD re oliarr nr Viz °ovals 33 rli T. will gii,protopt aUenUnti to 01l cl al= ot tratod to tti Cot& ()Darin LOW.litillalotrolithiti 11‘6.6. litultrow, Zitvotober O. idtit iv 1... T. CIVIL . • 491041 44 000 04 aino THE L ST . STYLES. JOHN SEWER • n 11:SpzeTrum. t mamma thet be woe MOM& bs eel /.11, *ll Moos of ateontsalek mod lebbiesiblircedee , ealira e no. tee to fit with Outline ease. lok MO' M0P.411 K.s...bee TO O& i $ . 7.44 4 " .'l3l 7 . vul 1r) W. Y. TINGLEY, M. BTEW A KT. tiadllnra. J01.12* F. LIMNS, .ut 1110EUNENTS, HEAD - STONES, = and I:WIWI b the beet maraltr, Old of ci Superior Qua!ity of Mdrbis. LOST, FOR BALE. II I Si EMI ii El of p Thu) in 0 Gibe ft V El of a shot stew recta Wat whe mak com a et Lan wel lust Put Toi *Ur of 1 rt .., 1 II