is C XXX MI 00111110313,9-BECOND BEBBIOR eitx Crit, March 4.—The Senate sat al - Friday night, and thm went into Executive session. The Civil Appropriation Bill was the main feature, to which Several amendments were made. The report, of the. Conference committee, on the amended Entolitnent Bill, was concurred ' A number of pritate bills were passed. About 7, 'a. M., on Satunlay,"the Sen ate had a brief recess. Upon reassembling, the bill for the coining of three-cent plecet was passed. The question of admitting the Senators from Arkansas: went over. While diaeuseing the "Rill regulating, Commerce between the Stales, the special matter being an amendment that no, citizen shall he es-. eluded from ant public conveyance on account of. endorcitartrour of 12 drew near,. and preparations were made for adjournment Vice President Jetta son rota introduced; Mr. liamlin, the retiring officer. inadoetartelnddress; the oatb'of °ince was odminta ti toed to Mr. Johnson. Mier some remarks by him Mr. Hamlin pronounced the Senate adjourned •ine I die The Clerk immediately read the proclamation fay-weitira session, the new members were sworn In attd the Senate in a body joined in the ceremonies Of theinanguratlon of President Lincoln. flOpsn.,The LiOntin,Wea also inetaalon all:Friday night. A was passed re.gumlng the disposal of coal-lots on the public domain. it was voted to print 35,000 cohi , s of the report of the Commission on Flax and Remit.; *OOO, enples of the amended internal revenue act. and 25.000 copies of the Acel - Report for 1854. The Rouse concurred in the Senate's joint resolution that this Government will never recognize the rebel debt on any condi ton. By a cote of 53 +menet 07, they non-coneurred in the Senate's amendment to the joint resolution, changing from three to fifteen per cent um ad valorem the duty on printing paper. The Rouse refused to 'lay the resolution on the table, and asked n Commit tee Of Conference. The Army Appropriation Bill was red, Omitting, the section to compensate the Hoots Central Railroad for doing. Government trans portation. The Senate bill removing all disonaliee cation of color in carrying the mails was passed. A I resolution was adopted reqnesting the revocation of military order requiring that all colored persons leaving the District of Columbia shall have pass porta. At 7:15, L. at., the Douse took an hour for breakfast. On reassembling, a few unimportant bills were pawed. The bill "to organize a Govern ment for the Indian Territory was put over. The Committee of Conference on the Miscellaneous or Civil Appropriation Bill made a report. The pica tion left unsettled was that introduced by Mr. Dacia, Of Maryland, exempting civilians from trial hi- enact- Martial and military commission. The content on this point consumed the session, and while calling the yeas and nays on an unimportant motion' the bonr at twelve, arrived, and the Civil appropriation Bill did not mow. The Speaker then delivered an eloquent address, and the House adjourned slid The United States Senate. WeentwoToN, March R. TM!) &mate met to-day at noon, Vice President Johns‘m In the chair. The Secretary read the Journal of Saturday. Oh motion of Mr. Morgan, (N. T.,) It W 11.3 ordered that a committee of two be wppnloted to wait on the President and inform him that a quorum has as setnbled and are ready to receive any couanninica- Sion he map be pleased to make. Messrs. Morgan and Guthrie were appointed as such committee. _ Mr. Lane (Kan.) offered a resolution that mileage and compensation be paid to the gentlemen from Arkansas and Louisiana claiming seats In the Senate March B.—Standing Committees were appointed. the following being Chairmen : Mr. Sumner, of For eign Relations; Mr. Wilson, of Military ; Mr ressenden, nr Finance; Mt. Grimm, of Naval Affairs; Met Chandler, of Commerce; Mr. Wade, of Terrlto rtes: Mr. Collamar, of Post Offlee. Mr. Lane moved that the question he taken on the reception of tbe• credentials of Mr. Snow, Senator from Arkansas. Mr. Harris opposed It Mr. Lane wanted a vote Mr. Grimes said they could resume the considers tion of that question after referring the President's nominations. The Senate then went into execntlyv session. March ft—Mr. Sprague asked to be excused from service on the Public Lands Committee, but was re fused. Five thousand copies of the amended Inter nal Revenue Bill were ordered to be printed. The report of the Judiciary Committee, recommending that the question of admitting claimants to seats a. Senators from Arkansas be postponed to next se, slow, was adopted. Rev. Dr. Gray, of Washington, a Baptist, was chosen Claplain of the Senate. The consideration of the credentials of nersons claiming to be Senators from Virginia and Louisiana, woe postponed to nest ses..-ion A resolution was re ported—which lira over—against allowing mileage to the claimants from Arkansas and Louisiana. Rein.lo tion adopted to inquire how much certain contrac tors have lost. Executive Session. Ad:warned. = The Inauguration Ceremonies. A FineDltplay—Enthastann Among the P • plc.—Defective Arrangement* for - the Cent+ moniese—Sernes at the Capttol—A Grand ' Crash.--The Inaugural Addressor President Llanoln.—Graphic Accounts of the Proceed.. bags of the Day. Wii•LITNOT^N, Saturday, March 4th, 1.3e4. president DM , Tra, in.l , llll.lratell for a:loCier term of four }cars at t 1 o'clock, noon, to day. Overhead the weather was clear and beautllal, tint on account of the recent rains the streets were with mod. Orspirc this tact the crowd that assem bled was Crevv.i'ugly lama, and thousands proceed ed to the capital to witness the ithillgUriktiOn nen: monies. The procession moved from Sixteenth-street and Pennsylvania avenue at about it o'clm-k. President Lincoln had been at the capital all day, and consvquently did not accompany the procession to the scene of Inc interesting ceremonies. Several bands of music, two regiments of the in valid Corps, a squadron of cavalry, a battery of ar tillery, and four companies of colored troop., form ed the military escort. The Mayor and Cat:penmen of Washington, 1-lilt ing Councilmen, from Baltimore, the firemen of this city and the visiting tiremeL from Philadelphia, the Good Will, Franklin and Perseverance companies, each company drawing its engine along, with, also in the procession Among. the benevolent societies present we.re lof Odd Fellows and Masons, including a cot ore, of the latter fraternity. • - The public and principal private buildings aLing MPennsylvania -avenue were gully decorated ith liars. ud every window was thronged with Laces to catch aglimpse of the President elect. The oath to protect and maintain the Constitution of the United States, was administered to Mr. Lire cola by Chlet-Justkre Chase, in the presence of thou sands, who witnessed the interesting ceremony while standing in mud almost knee-deep. The Inaugural was then read. . , THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. thELIAIW COCKTIMMEN :—At this second appear ing to take the oath of the Presidential office, there is leas occasion for an extended address than there was at the first. Then a statement somewhat In of a course to be pursued seemed very bitting and proper Now, at the expiration of tour years, during which pnblie declarations have been constantly called forth. n every point and phase of the great contest widely still absorbs the attention and engrosses the energies of the nation, little that is new coald be presented. The pros of our arms, upon which all else chiefly depends, le as well %mown to the public as to myself, and it is, I treat, reasonably satisfactory and encouraging to nit With high hope for the future, Ito prediction in regard to it is ventured. On the occasion corresponding to this four veer: ago,-all thoughts were anxiously directed to . ari Im pending dell war. All dreaded it; all sought to avoid IL While the Inaugural address wee hem , livered from this place, decotcd altogether to saving the Union without war. insurgent agents were iu the city seeking to destroy it without war—seeking to Ms - solve the Union and diride Its efforts by u ti lot fa tion_ Both parties deprecated war, hat one of them would make war rather titan let the nation snrrfr,, And the other would accept war rather than let It perish, and the war came. One-eighth of the whole population were colored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the southern part of it. There slaves constituted a peculiar and powerful Interest All knew that this interest was somehow the more of the war. To strengthen, perpetuate and extend this inte•est, was the object for which the insurgents would rend the Union even by war, while the Gov ernment claimed no right to do more than to restrict the territorial eulareetnent of it_ Neither party evpeeted for the war the magnitude or the duration which it has already attained Neither anticipated that the cause al the conflict might cease with, or even before the conflict herby .. should cease. Each looked for an easier triumph, and a result less fundamental and astounding. , , Both read the same Bible and pray to the same God, and iamb invokes His aid against the other. .11 may seem strange that any men should dare to ash a just God's assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces, but let us judge not, that we be not judged. The prayers of Loth could not be answered. That of neither has been answered fully. The Ahnighty has tilts own purposes. " Woe . unto the world bemuse of otfeoces, for it must needs be that Offences . come; but woe to that man by whom the offence coo:milt." If we shall suppose that .Amerleart slavery is oar of these offences, which In the -providence of Gorr most needs cmgo, but whirl having continned.through ills appointed time, lie now wills to remote, and that He elves to both North and llotith.thlt terrible war as the woe duo to those by whom the oifenee came, shall we discern therein any departure from those divine attributes which the believe ins living God always n , cribu to Him t Fondly we hope, fervently 40 WC pray, l that this might scourge of war may noon tccEc away. Yet, if Gad wits that it continue mail all the iSe.alth i piled - hy the hutuitnan's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toll shall be sank, And until every drop iaf_bb3fXl drawn with the lash shall be paid with an other drawn with the sword, as was said three thou sand years ago, so, Still it must be said, " The judg =obi s.ftho Lord are true and righteousaltogether " With =flee toward none, with charity for all, with donnas in the right, as God elves us to see.tha • tight, la tit Mere on to finish the work we are in, to hind tip the nation's wounds, to care fo r Lam . who --shall have borne the battle and for his wpfnee and Li, orphan, In .do all which hay achieve ow ched6 h a just and a lasting pent* among oarael s and with • alb nations. - • : • _ _ After the delivery •of the address a national salute was fired by a battery stationed east of the Capitol. The processioadhestagairt moved up Penusybinutu avenue. the.Pretident - king conveyed in- an open t uroug h e .- - egged - whir Idin was Ida son and Senator ' roster , _-ort he Committee of:ArMagealent& : . The' reeident Was escorted to the - Virt* Uoire ; en= which. the promillaa semoited., ~~ ...~....: ;K.. trhe Ondeptadent ,gepublican. "A Union of !alma and a Union oflanda, A Union of States none can serer; /I. And the licarta, and a Union of hands, And the Fla:: of our Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Mar. 14, 1865. ver The onel-trtraey is raw k flaunt. Arm tea have been rained, mar l hided to tierdnap ) OA it ?Were are only boo stela to the eznicdion, Llerg man munt be for the United States, or against it, There eim Lr nn neatrate in this loar--ordy pa/Ho/A or traitor& --Su:Pawl A. Domilas, :it Chicago, April 11, 1861. tr4T - Mat right has Mr NOrth miatoUed / Trhai ma lice has ken ! And what claim, founded in ins liot and rigid, has been wilhhc/d/ Cini 611,6.4 tifini to day Mtnil , One Rimite n of ICM/Ig, deliberatily and pnr pavelp done 4 the Gwyrionteld al {Vtishington, qf which at South has a rkihir to complain! I clulaciige the an oncer.-110N. A. B. STEPIIEN3. ur SR - ERMAN is reported to be within forty miles of Raleigh, Ni. C. The rebel newspapers in Richmond not only profess to regard the recent successes of the national arms as blessings in disguise, but they iusist that it is a fortunate event for the rebellion that it is deprived of its sea-ports. Even the loss of Wilmington they assert will merely compel them to develope their own resources. Letass takeothem at their word. Let us con cedethstt it is an advantage to the rebellion to be shut out from the coast entirely. But if it be, why was it not always so? And if it were, then the holding of the coast has been a military er ror. Or will it he said that it was necessary to hold it for some time in oriler.to get foreign sup plies of arms, and that now having enoogh thee can safely lose it ? But granting this, the ports were as useful for taking out as sending in. The expenses of the rebel war must be paid in some way. It has never been pretended they could be paid by an internal tax. The great resource is cotton. The very last financial plan of. the reb els contemplates the sale of "Government cotton on band." Bat with the ports all closed, how Is the cotton to he sold ! The rebels have received j arms and supplies tram Europe, and their for eign loan ha. 3 been based upon cotton. The closing of the ports cuts off the supply of cotton. The failure of the cotton, by their own showing, therefore, spoils their whole financial plan. Bat there is another view. Look at the port of Wilmington again. The rebels inform that it is no disadvantage to them to lose it . Suppose that we grant it. Is it no advantage to us to gain it? That is a consideration for them quite as important as the other. It is not a question to argue. The map settles it. Take the situation of the campaign. See what Sherman Is doinz. See where Grant is. Wilmington is an empty shell, shoat the rebels. Bat do they suppose that it is considered valuable - to us hi .nelf? Wilmington is worthless (Ls a capture, for this is not a war of conquest or aggrandize ment in the usual sense. But Wilmington Is invaluable as a base fur a great army advancing through North Carolina and co-operating with Another before Richmond. Even if it were trite that it is an advantage for the rebellion to base it, it is no less an advantage for us to gain it. And the mural is not less than the military advantage. As Dr. Draper well said in his late Lecture, there is no force like an idea. It is not the sword alone that ends every war; it is the sense of the power of the sword. That consciousness conquers the mind, and mere muscle relaxes. THE VETERE OF THE SLA VES.A writer in the New-York Anti—Slavery Standard, planning for the future, says: " There must be an armed force within reach of every slave and every master, with constant and in telligent supervision of both in the especial in terest of the slave." A standing army era mil lion men would be a small force ftr such a pur pose, and It must be maintained fur an indefi nite term of years. This is substantially the plan of those who would prevent the recogni tion of the loyal state governments and rule the South by military satraps until the freed negroes are raised to perfect political and social equality with the whites. 'nits is sheer moonstruck madness. The thing can never be done in this way. The personal liberty of the negroes as sured, as it will be, the rest most necessarily Ie left to time and events. The free colored men of the South will be gradually educated up to the standard of full citizenship, and will in time obtain the stara,ge and social privileges now ac corded:to colored men in New-England,and which will fthally be obtained by them in the western and middle states; but this advancement is to be' won by education. It cannot be forced upon them. All the teucnings of history and the laws of human nature are against suchi'an attempt. If any party shall commit Itself to so preposter ous a scheme it is certain to be hopelessly swamped and to damage the cause of the race it seeks to serve by such unnatural methods. The steamship Cuba brings three days' later intelligence from Europe. The late peace nego tiations at Hampton Roads, and the shadowy hint by Mr. Seward that American arms might possibly find something to do beyond the lines of the United States, have excited a lively dis cuesion in the columns of the English press. Strict neutrality is urgently advised even by th e Times, while the propriety of looking to an in crease of the military and naval power of Great Britain is a favorite text for leading editorials. The rebel organ in London, the lader, taunting ly adds that, " for the present, the army of Gen. Lee is the defence of Canada. But English statesmen ought to be aware by this time how very preearious is the duration of the war. A month or two at any time might suffice to settle the terms of peace, and if those months shall fall in the beginning of Winter, Canada would be at the mercy of Mr. Lincoln's Government and Gen. Shemin:is army." - It is reported that France has given the American Government the assurance that no Mexican territory has been ceded. If we can credit the story there is now a very remarkable ease in one of the Philadelphia Hos pitals—that of a soldier who, it is said, has not slept for over fourteen ~ears! Sleep forsook him in 1850, and he has never felt drowsy since.— iie goes to bed for physical rest, when fatigued. but has been closely watched for forty-two days and nigbis, and never detected dozing. We know a man who, after suffering a paralytic stroke, never wits troubled with thirst, and never swallowed' a Mouthful of fluid afterward; but this absence of sleep for lout= Years staggers wt. LOSS AND GAIN "PORMAGN NETA'S A SISOULAU CASE. A NEW ARTICLE. A. manufacturer in New-York has succeeded In making cloth from- Ate MlAimed, or Silk weed,. as it is variously callettiOntir the white, , glutinous inabstanee whleh exudes from the stem, and the elk-like substance which ie enclosed in the seed-pod. This seed covering feels exactly like silk, and looks something like cotton. It has eenendly been considered unfit for use in making textile fabrics, because of tile shortness and want of strength of Its fibre. But it appears by the Nem- York Tribune that the fabrics made from it are very soft and pleasant to the touch, and also quite firm and strong. It takes dyes admirably—much better than cotton—and sheds its seeds without ginning or other difficult labor. The Silkweed is a very common plant, growing over the whole country. When the rebellion broke out, and the supply of cotton was cut off, the Ledger called the attention of manufactures to this plant as a possible subuitute, sor some inferior articles of manufactured cloth. TAE SEVEN•TIIIRTY LOAN The subscriptions to the Popular 7-30 per cent. loan, since the let of February, under the Banking Agency of Mr. Jay Cooke, amounted the 11th inst., to $25,152,000. This, for only 20 working days,Ls a wonderful mark of success, re flecting equal credit upon the good people of the country, who have responded so promptly to the -appeal of the Treasury, and upon the skill and thdustry of the Government Banker and his auxiliary agents. The remainder of the Loan, not yet subscribed for, is about $72,000,000, which from present appearances, will be taken up before the close of this month. From Au gust last to the first of February the sales were $133,000,000. Fmm Ist of February, Subject to subscription Total of the 7-30 Loan, 1864-67_ .p00,000,c00 PAPER Piton C*ll9 HUSKS The Idea of making paper from the husks of Indian corn, it seems, is not new. Mr. Wm, Bu chanan informs the Transcript that ho had a thorough test made of the adaptability of corn husks for making paper, at a paper mill in Au rora, 111., twenty years ago. The decision of the manufacturer was that husks would make excel lent paper, but that other material could be ob tained and worked up more cheaply. Improved machinery and the high price of the material heretofore used in making paper, have changed the state of things, and husks are to have their legitimate place in satisfying the literary, if not the physical appetites of our modern prodigals. Corrrap(mactter of the Independent Republican Letter trom "Sack." U. S. STE/AMER VICKSBURG, HAMMON ROAD, Vt., Much 4, 1835. Mr. Editor • in seating myself on this Inaugura tion day to pen a few stray lines to your welcome paper, t can but review the course of the Admins trution just closed, the obstacles It has overcome, the tire) trials through which it has passed. Four yearn ago Abraam Lincoln took his seat with the hori zon darkening with the grim vi-age of war He found all departments of his great trust infested by traitors, a navy weak in numbers and that scattered on the itstant stations or pusillanimously surrendered to rebels in arms, a bankrupt treasury, an army cow parativelyaowcrless, and all our prospects gloomy leder& Lie had to °maids- an army and navy out of chaos, and to borrow money to carry on a war which was inevitable, which he was enabled to do by the patriotism and liberality of the people. The entire Cotton States had already passed ordinances of secession. and the Border States were claimed as Southern property. But I need not enumerate our condition at that time, fur all our prospects were gloomy In the extreme. By appeals to the gener osity and, above all, the patriotism of the people, an army and navy were raised which at present ate excelled IT no nation on the globe. Our finances arc in such a condition that Untied BMW!. securities art taken and eagerly bought by all classes of men. We base repos,vvaed al! the seacoast and re-estab- Bitted the old flag on all the forts belonging to the Goiernment We have narrowed down the field of conflict to North Carolina and Virginia, end we soon hope to compel th” last army of the confede racy to succumb to the forces of Grant and Sher man. For the fate of Let ' s army decides that of the confederacy. Then we hope to see the morn of peace —that long-expected and much-looked Inc day, when a nation re-established by lire toad cemented afresh by the blood of her suns shalt lay aside her helmet of war. Preeident Lincoln to-day enters anew the Chair of State for a eceond term. What are his pror. peels as be again assumes the functions of govern mint? Most ;irritlfy Mg. We hrpc the present Spring will see the close of the war. And as he has carried us through four years of war and bloodshed, we hate entire confidence in him as a ruler In time of pace. The day was celebrated In this LaMar by a salute from the different vessels of War Rear Admiral Porter came In ,yeaterday in the Rhode Island, and left na-day for Washington, in the Bat, to testify In the ilutier , Porter trial, All tb• Wilmington fleet, with the exception of those left for guard, have been recalled, and are now la this harbor, or are coming In. Trade with Norfolk i• now brisk, since the restrictions have been removed. By the transports loaded with soldiers which sr• daily going up to City Point, I should Infer that there were a few more men left at the North and that the people are bound to see the thing oat A new monitor, name unknown, tame in from the North yesterday. tlb• made remarkably good time, and proceeded up the river. General Grant only awaits dry weather, and then he will '•move upon the enemy's works," and, In the words of the Hero of Atletam and still later the vanquished of '6.1, "drive them to the wall ;" and I think that before they have time to climb it they will be bagged, anti the Confederacy destroyed. It hs already tottering on the verge ul ruin and the gulf of dissolution is yawning to receive its wasted skeleton as it •inks to rise no more. MMIMiiIMI Fur the Indepetutenl Iteptibßean Who Commenced the War? Mr. Editor: It is well known that there are many Copperheads In tne country. Although they all belong to the Democratic party, yet charity h..- Mines one to eitensify them. The/sada. of that party, after haring long since repudiated the principlos that hnnored the name, now, of coarse, want to keep up 'hc organism, in hopes that, as In the past, so in the futnre, It may furnish the "spoils of office." But the "hewers of wood, and drawers of water" are a different class In the main. 'Many of them yet bon. early believe that Abraham Lincoln, at the head of the Itepublican party, caused the war. To offer such a few histories! facts, Is all that is now designed: James Buchanan was President of the Unfit' d States from March 4th, IS . H. tilt March 4th, Diu. From the, latter date ronananecd Mr. Lincoln's admin istration. Now see: December 40th, 11360, two and a half months Wore Mr. Lincoln took the oath of office, South Carolina passed an ordinance of seems sion. On the 40th of the same month, she, in State Convention, adopted Rmmintions to form a Con federate Government of Slave-bolding States. On the 'th, Custom House, Post Office, Arsenal, Castle Pinckney, and Fort Moultrie were seized by South Carolina,sffiltrefOnging to the United States Govern• went. On the 2d of January following, the Gov ernors of Georgia and North Carolina seized the Forts and Arsenals In their States. On the oth of Jannary the Star of the West, a United States steam er, with provisions for 'United States troops in South Carolina, garrisoning Forts, was fired upon In Charleston Harbor. Sarno date, Mississippi Convex'. Linn passed secession ordinance. On the 19th (icor- Oa passed accession ordinance. On the MI, Lou piece die the same. February Ist, 1861, the Mint at New Orleans was seized. On the 9th, JOIE Davis and A. IL Stevens were elected provisional Presi dent and Vice President of the Confederate States. On the 4th of March, 1661, Texas declared that State out of the Union. From the above, it will bo seen that war was ac tually made against the 'United Status Government long before Mr. Lincoln wee sworn Into office, as that did not occur till the 4th of March, lbl3l. If any persona, alter knowing the above facts, should persistently continuo to speak, vote, and act against the Government as formerly, they will not be eutiUed to be culled lamest, but should he clamed with the enemies of our common country as they WE. A. G. S. Auburn, March 1, 1665. The Assassination Stoll. WASIUNGTON, TElebdlly, !arch 7 The report that a man named Thomas Clemens had matured his plena for the assassinatton of the Prealdent on inauguration day had its origin In the following facts. Clemens and another persoa came from Alexandria on Saturday. They w e re both ex tremely disorderly, and seemed to have born Malt ing freely. Clemens in particular was very abholve. Lie said, using gross and profane language, that he came here to kid the President; that ho ',eV late by about on&balf hour, end that the Saviour ,would never forgive him for tailing to do so ; that he would do It that night, namely, the sth of March, and that he came expressly to do it, and he would do it be fore he lest town. Be furthermore Gala that the Government had robbed him of a certain - stun of money. Thls Is thesubstance ofansfadaVlL Owen& has been turned over from dm might* to the civil authorities, and bas been connatOnd tAVPIti-ttlia by the court. interesting Questions and Answers Relative to the 7.80 11. S. Loan. Mr. Jay Cooke i ofrhiladelphla, who for so long a time had themonagernent of,tha popular 500 million 5.80 Lamellae Just appointed by Secretary Fess, enden, the General Ag ent Ag to dia:rose of the only pop ular Loan now offered for sale by the Gavenament, viz.: the "fleyetrThlrty." In entering bit duties he define to answer pithily the number of question' daily and hourly proponn ed to hint, to that his fellow-coon hymen may aft understand what this I"i:forma-Thin y Loan" la—what are its peculiar merits,—how they can enbacribe for or obtain the notes, &e. let Question. Why is this Loan called the "Seven- Thirty" Loan, Answer. It bears Interest, In currency, at the rate of Seven Dollars and thirty cents, each year, on every hundred dollars; making the interest as tollows: One cent per day on each $5O note- Two cents " 100 Ten " Twenty " I,oou " One dollar " 5,000 " 2d Question. When and bow can they be obtained? Annoy. They are for sale, at par, and accrued tn• terest„ by all Anb•Treasarles, Nution.d other Banks, and all Bankers and Brokers. 3d Question. When Is the Interest payable and how can it be collected ? Answer. The Coupons or Interest Tickets Sr.- due 15th of February and 15th of August in each year. and can be cut off Irma the note, and will be cashed by any Sub Treasurer, LT. B. Depository, National or other Bank or Banker. 4th Question. When must the Government pay off these 7 300 Antaner. They are due in two years and a half from the 15th of February, 1805; viz on the 15th of August, 1807. sth Qust‘ton, Must 1 receive back my money so 50(30 as 1807? Answer. Not not unless you yourself prefer to do so—the Law tricot von the right to demand from the Government, at that time, either your money or an equal amount at par, of the famous and popular 5.20 Gold Bearing 9 per cent. Loan oth Que...tion. flow much do von consider this privilege of conversion, into 5 20 Loan to be worth' .4aniaer, 5.905 bearing Gold interest from lat of November, are t" day worth 9 per cenL premium If they are worth no more at the end of two years and a half, when you have a right to them, than Owl now are, this premium added to tile interest you re ceive, will give yon at least 10 per emit per annum for your money—but the opinion is that they will be worth more than 9 per cent premium at that time . 7th question What other advantage is there in ln resting In the 7.10 Loan' Answer. It cannot be taxed by States, Counties, or Cities, and this adds from one to three per cent per annum to the net income of the holder, according to the rate of taxation iu various localities. All bonds and stocks, except those of the United States, and all mortgages, site , are taxed, not only by the Government, but by States, Counties and Cities. 81h Queslim, flow does the Government raise the money to pay the interest, and Is It sale and rare? Answer. The Government collects, by taxes, in ternal revenue, and duties on imports, fully three hundred millions each pear. This Is nearly three times as much as Is needed to tiny the intereat on ail the debt, and as soon as the war is ended, t h e amount not needed to pay the interest will be need in paying off the debt. Our Government IVA twice VIM off all Its debt, and can easily do so again. Tee Interest Is sure to be aid promptly, and the debt it 'elf is the very safest investment In the world. It is an safe an a mortgage on a good hum, and pays a better Interest. it Is, In fact, a First Mortgage On all lands, all incomes, all railroad and canal bonds, and bank or other stocks, mortgagee, Nothing can be safer, for we are all bound for it, and all that we have is dimly held for the payment of principal and intere s t. How foolish those people are who keep their gold and greenbacks idle and locked up, or purchase mortgages or railroad stock , and hoods, which pay only sor 0 per cent. interest when these Seven Thirties pay (counting the pre mom on Five-Twenties,( over ten per cent, and are so much safer and surer. sth Question. How many Seven-Thirties are there, and how much remains unsold Ansiner. There are only about three hundred and twenty Svc millions authorized by law, and only about one hundred and ninety millions remain un sold. 14th Question. How long will It take you to sell the balance. Answer. There are alrauf SOO National Banks nil ecgabaendk i An, asneitliantgltle;"threalteottil'olfstineepurTvbaete o f f ian t he k ens and brokers, and special agents will be engaged in all parts of the country in disposing of them to the people. llth Question. flow long will It take to sell the whole Answer. In less than three months they will b. all sold, and will no doubt then sell at a premium, as was the rase with the old Seven Thirties, th e tir b t Twenty-Year Loan, and the Five-Twenties. 05,000,000 i 2,000,000. The above questions and answers, it Is bent:CP(l, will give full 11110m:tattoo to all. If not, the General Subscription agent, or any of the Banks or Banker.. employed to sell the Loan, will be glad to answer all questions, and to furnish the Seven-Thirties In small or large sums (as the notes are issued in denornins lions of &50,V100, MO. $1,( 1 0 0 and $5.(01.) and t render It estl for all to subscribe—thus fulfilling the instructions of Mr Fessenden, who earnestly desto , that the people of the whole land,l . as well as the rap lets,) shall have every opportunity atrfrded them of ohlalning a portion of thi.troort rie.iiratar investment. Let none delay, but Subscribe at once, through th nearest Responsible Bank' or Bankers. From Wilmington WILMINGTON, N. C., Feb. 24th, , 45 . Three hundred poor, sick, emaciated and attnost naked men tell into our hands upon the oecupat ion of this town. Thee were Union soldiers, attenuate d and wasteol almost beyond the power of recognition as men, and awaiting death by tie slow process of ids:A/non and dtsmse combined, crowded loto filthy place salted a hospital. They were cameo.d in various engagements during tibermares March in to Georgia, and In almost every other part of the country where the Union and Rebel forces have met. Their joy knew no bounds when they found them selves once more In the hands of friends. Dr. Ship pen, Medical Director of the Department', assisted by Dr. Bartell, Medical inspector of Gen. Terry's forces, have made the best provision for the poor fellows which was possible under the circumstances. The Sanitary agent distributed nearly the last of his stock of shirts and other clothing among them. In tbel , forlorn and suffering state these were most timely and invaluable. Their situation scamtly admits of description in words. Their condition would wring pity from the moat obdurate heart. As another fruit of oar occupation of this impor tant point, we are to have sent to us Immediately a largo number of our men who have be,n held as prisoners. A flail of truce came In from Gen. Hoke, bearing a message to Gen. Schofield, proposing to deliver, under mutual arrangements misting for the exchange of prisoners, Icw thmewodi of our rats,. The proposition was instantly and most thankfully ac ee By mutual agreement the bridge of the railroad crossing the Goldshorough toad, over the northeast brancti of Cape Fear River, was designated as the place to receive our men. Steamers ot Con siderable draft can proceed without difficulty to tent point. The staff at headquarters have, consequently, been very busy since their coming was known, in making the necessary arrangements for their recap tion and comfort until transports can be bad to send them North. The Chief Commissary of the Twenty-third Corps, with the cooperation of Division and Brigade Corn • MirsSarle. are having rations cooked to feed the men. All the large vacant houses and balls in the town will be appropriated for their temporary accommoda tion. The Chlef•Qaurtertuaster, Gen. Dodge, has been directed to provide steamers to proceed at ones to the aprointed place on the river to receive them on hcami as fast as they arrive. Throe thousand are expected to-morrow. What an incalculable benefit It would be to this army of delivered prisoners It the resources of the great Sanitary Commis , lon were available at this point and at such a time. Every nerve will be strained, hoivever, to make them as comfortable as possible until they can be transferred to their homes. The intention of Gen. Schofield, I understand, is to have these released prisoners made as comfortable as possible here until they have had a brief respite of rest to recuperate their wasted strength, and thus be the better prepared to undergo she fatigues of a sea voyage, and the necessary change from a mild to a cold climate. Meantime let the Sanitary Commission move promptly for the relief of this large and suffering body 01 out fellow-men.— Three thousand will reach Wilmington to-day, and the rest will be coming forward as fast as they can be received and provided for. The Rebel authorities are evidently eager to get therm prisoner's off their bands for more reasons than one. The growing scarcity of supplies, which the concentration of the Rebel forces at points north ward makes indispensable to teed their own army: the care of so large a number necessitating the em• ployment of a great number of soldiers as guards, and the difficulty now of keeping them anywhere out of reach of Sherman and Schofield, renders It all lna• portant to net them off their hands at the earliest moment. Remembering the accounts of the former prisoners delivered to our Cononbeioners of Ex change at Savannah and Richmond, I almost shud der at the near prospect of meeting so many of my unfortunate countrymen in the raggedness, squalor, starvation and suffering' of every imaginable kind which they must be ettfrertng. But God be praised_ that their defy of deliverance Is so near at hand. Squads of our men who have been held as prison ers here—and there were about six thousand of each —but who have contrived in the hurry of the Rebel retreat to escape, are hourly making their way into our lines. Theirnarratives of the treatment recetved while prianuens make the blood dance with Indlgna lion, and the cheek to tingle with shame for the beartlestnaess of men claiming to be Ameriban.— They have always been befriended by the blacks T hile fugitives, The Constitutional Election was held In this State on the 22d nit., and a Vote of over Twenty Thou sand mat for priming the state of Minas Bondage. Gov. Andrew Johnson on the 37th proclaimed the amendment duly adopted and henceforth a part of the Constitution. Be adds : "A new era dawns on the people of Tennessee.— By their solemn act the shackles are struck from the limbs of more than two hundred end seventy-live thousand slaves. The whole social system Is mon- StruCted on the baste Of honest industry and person al worth. 'Utilized enterprise and frog labor are amid wanted tp..tJothe;the BUtte with s richneemsul lawn* imrpuied wttea or distr*" Tennessee. At the Confessionil. We commend to our Copperhead frtends, oho have elm& sneered at the policy of enlisting color ed soldiers, the repot prepared by an Adjutant ot General bee ' s, !Sow that the rebels concede theval or and vain° of such traopatheir allies at the North will agree that th e y are moat excellent material for I an army. Fort Wagner, Milliken's Bend, Port Efud son, and every field upon which black troops have fong,ht, could not p:ove their bravery and discipline hut the 'foul of Lee's Adjutant wilt doubtless con vince throe° who have never had any °Antoci,' until they received them from slave•drivern. The paper of which we speak cites the conduct of the colored soldiers in our army, as well as the ex perience of every nation la y which they have been employed, as proof of their peculiar fitness for the service. But the ?charitable point ot the document, which emitalas nothing' new to those who are tamil tar with the question, Is the admission throughout of the hitter wrong of slavery. The plan proposes tove immediate freedom to those who do bent, not the promise of freedom at the end of the war to all who fight. Thin Is offered as the highest conceivable inellementto bravery and fidelity But how can it be so if the blacks were made for slaves, and arc happy and contented in that condition ? What kind of au incitement would it be ' W an n= to tell him that if he moved fast lie should be tarown into the river at nignt ? How would a t6ti be stimulated by the promise of being laid in a clover pasture? Again, the plan argues elaborately to show that a soldier does not think; that an army is a machine ; that disc Vine makes a man tight equally well upon any side. But what in the point ol an argument? Slavery being the divine appointment for all men or African de,scent, end being also the most delightful position for them, why rely upon discipline to pre vent their thinking! The more they think they are lighting to perpetuate their bondage the more hero badly they will behave, If It be true that they arc born for it. Since this debate was opened among the rebels, every word they say has convicted thew of the con sciousness of the tout Injustice of slavery. It die proves every thing they have asserted about the eol °red race; and how thoroughly contemptible it kneels the Northern toadies ot the delectable system' What says Bishop Hopkins to thin lying in the face of Providence? What says the Reverend Mr. Van , lii eh to this departure front the divine ordination? Mee b,o Mesone of the curse upon Ham, and the ColleillßLVe precedent of Onesimus! Whither has disappeared the divinepurpose indicated in heels and shin-hones? The whole ghastly imposture col lapses betore the dire necessity of facts. They are as good men as we are, if they will only fi ght for us, cry the pale rebel chiefs as they feel the wind rush ing before the coming of Sherman. lifeenwhile let the gentle Copperheads ponder one question. It the slave-lords confess that their chat tels are at to be fn-e, how long will tr be before the good settee of the eonutry declares that they are fit to vole: - -Ifory../.. IKekllt. Intoxication in Office Mr. Andrew Johnson, our new Vice President, is said to hare been demented by liquor when sworn into office, and to hare made a senseless and dis ereditatile harangue In consequence. And it is re ported that he hss fallen into nubits which disqualify him for the high position to which be has been eb.seu We fervently hope that at least the latter and worse half of this scandal will prove untrue ; for if it should not, the country will be subjected to the. pain and scandal and Mr. Johnson to the mortification In separable from his expulsion from office. If he has become a drunkard, and does not promptly and thoroughly reform, he certainly cannot remain Vice Preeldcnt of the United Staten , • and, if he has any earnest and intimate friend, be wit' be no assured forthwith. The People may pity as well as mourn his fall; but they cannot abide a drunkard in his present high position. certain Opposition journals seek to make party capital out of his alleged fall; let us see how fitly : Throughout the tate session of Congress, two Sen ators, and two only, have been conspicuously and persistently Intemperate. Both of them are of the Opposition. One of thena has frequently Interrupted and disturbed the proceedings nt the Senate by his drunken ebullitions. Neither of them has ever been publicly r, baked by any journal of his party. On the contrary, one has Met been re-elected for a full term of six years by the whole strength of that party in Ids Slte, without a whisper of,Dnmocrath• dissent from any quarter. And now the very journal that is most noisily assailing the friends of the Art ministration because or Mr. Johnson's lapse is sim ultaneously denouncing as proscriptive and outrage ous the omission by a majority of the Senate of the names of those two drunken Senators from each and all of the Standing Committees'—Tribune. Mexico There is no longer room for doubting the impor tant news of the capture of Oaxaca by the French, and the nueondit tonal surrender of Gen. Porfirio DLL: and the garrison The Mexican papers publish the official dispatch by which Gen. Bazaine announces his success to the Emperor. Since the capture of the cities of Puebla and Mex ico, no greater misfortune has befallen the National cause. o.ersea was the last great Mexican Ptroniz bold which held the Imperial srmy at hay, and the force under Gen. Diaz was the best and the largest fx,,fs of which deleuded the sinking fortunes of the Reim bl ie. Now both are lost—the last strong hold and the last army. The Imperial rule extends from the AttaLtie I. the Pacific, and tbs Republic can only last till all reststanee to the Empire shall be crushed out In the southern halt of Mexico. Maximilian has met with another triumph which is $1 sonic Importance to him. He bas been recoa• nlz.•d by England—with the exception of Prussia, the only great European power which thus far had delayed (mine. Fri. The monarchs of Europe arc screed iu %war satisfaction at the reestablishment of Europteninstitutions in a portion of the American Continent. In this ernes of the history of Mexico, President Suarez net u ith a firmness to which even the. mer cenary °mune of the Emperor cannot deny their pro found respect. He still holds out in the mountains of Ctiihtudnia, unshaken In his hope that republican institutions will yet Survive in his unforituhde coun try. He looks forward with no less anxiety than the people of the United Btatea to the end of our itebellion, hoping that then the hour of delivery will draw near. I.LA WOltE EN PRIVATE ACCOVNT.—A letter to the Boston Journal, dated at Rouse's Point, N. Y., Feb t ells this curious story " Great excitement here last evening, connected with the ope rations td a dashing young rogue, supposed for a time to be the leader of a gang of raiders. At live o'clock a young fellow, apparently about nineteen rears of age, arrived In the Ogdensburg train and took a room at the Massachusetts Rouse, where hr was joined by his wife, who same by private con veyance from Plattsburg. At eight o'clock the gentleman stepped out on the street, and walked into a druggist's, and levelling a revolver at the proprietor, demanded his moacy. A few bills being handed Win front the drawer, be decamped, dashed into two dry goods stores, awed the proprietors and customers by threats of instant ibmtb, took the con tents of the drawers and started toward thin depot. Not quite satisfied, he robbed two other stores on the way; but at the last place he was collared, and, after 11 struggle, was overpowered and handed over to the constable. Today he was curried to Cham plain, bound over, and In default was committed to Plattsburg jail. The parties bobbed are mortified over the affor; but it is a good excuse for them that they supposed the rascal to be supuorted by a gang outside. The sum of the robberies amounted to o n ly about fifty dollars. At his room in his hotel were found a bottle of chloroform and several art'. cies os.fal by burglars. Ili. discharge papers were found, showed that he had served three years in the Ninety-sixth New York, and his name is Harry St. Clair. The fellow called himself Claude Duval, and it is surmised that ho has had his head turned by reading trashy novels," . DEMOCRATIC INFORMATION POR TIIE PEOPLE.—Tbe c o u a tit,ga m el f",, ~,,, , a Democratic Journal published In Washington, in speaking of the Presidential augnration, attaches significance to the "absence of Lord Lyons, Mr, Mercier, Mr. Barreda, Mr Lisboa, Mr. Van Limbourg, Mr. Blended, and the Baron de Gemif, the Ministers of England, France, Peru, Brazil, Holland, Belgium and Prussia." Lord Lyons went to England last lull; M. Mercier has been at Madrid for ayear ; M. Barreda Is now on a mission to Fmnce; Lisboa has been absent from the country more than A /ear; Blonder) went to Mexico In January; Mt in Linbount and Baron tierolt were present at the inauguration, The Democratic organ also says that "the ab sence of Count Giorgi, the Austrian minister, Is cushy accounted for, on the ground of our probable wi , ll Mexico." Count Giorgi died in Now York last year. And, to conclude, the legal representatives now in Washington of all the above nations attended the Inaugural ceremonies_ --N. P. runes. Revenue and Cost of Colleotion. The amount of revenue collected In England for the year 1801, according to a statement by Blr 3. Morton Peto, M. P., was £.70,671.0')0, and the ex pense of collecting was £B,OOOOOO. The revenue from spirits is 1863 was i 11.072,927; from malt, £6,• 176,1130, and from licenses, The expense of collecting Internal revenue In this country is about two pie cent., being some nine per cent. less than the expense of collecting revenue in England. In the Third collection district of this state the receipts were about $3,000000 in Ism, and theexpense of assessing and collecting wee less than one and one-fourth per cent.—N. Y. Rye. ./b14.. STRANGE STATEITISET.--1110 New York News (9on. Wood's paper) baa until lately contained In each Issue a number of " Personals " advertisements re printed from Richmond papers, and convoying In telligence from persona In the South to their Mends In the North. An order from the Secretary of War has recently put a stop to the publication of these advertisements, the reason being that they might convey treasonable information in cypher The Richmond Rwitdrxr while denouncing lids order shows that the reason for it was a good one, by mat ing that the "Help , i' column of the New York Herald tins been or eminent service" to the re hellion, " The expedition for the relief of the prig. onert, on Johnson Island was planned, organized and artunged through the help column of the Herald, and that for the capture of the Caezapeake was .61130 planned through the same 104:41VOZ of COaltgoalcs. Rom" Emendates Recent,Vtotory. WASIIPCOTON, Tuesday, Mareb 7, 18116. It is reported from Hancock's headgevaten a t Winchester that Sheridan has defeated Early and material hie army. The reported capture of Early letiot confirmed.' Writllarra, Va., Thnrsdayddarch 9. Information from Cuoihnland, Aid., of the Bth teat , stares that Colonel Thompson, of lho'Flrst NOW Hampshire Cavalry, of Gee . Sherldsn's com mand, has Just arrived at Winchester, With forty odleers and 1,300 enlisted men as prisoners, and eight pieces of artillery captured and destroyed. The principal battle Was fought at Pleherville, P ve miles from Staunton, V fl. News Items. A Vermont paper says the rumor that the high price of eggs is owing to the fact that the hens have to "stamp them" is without foundation. The Raleigh Perverse says the Federala are concen trating a force or 40.000 at Newborn, to strike tien. Lee In conjunction with Sherman. —The notninaticn of Hugh McCulloch for Secre tary of the Treasury was confirmed March 7th by the Senate. John J. Rlcke, (tnlon,) WO3 elected Mayor of Elmira, Starch itb, by ZOO majority. The city went 50 the other way last November. Work on the California end of the Pacific Rail road is vrograssing favorably, and will be rushed more vigorously since the favorable action of Con gTea,B. Owing to the long drought, the stock or wheat In California Is very light. There is scarcely enough (or seed purposes. Flour is fourteen dollars a bar rel. An extra session of the Arkansas Legislature has been called for the 'drat Monday In Aprtl, to consider the constitutional amendment to abolish slavery-. Raleigh (N C.) papers represent that both Union lets and Confederates are concentrating their fortes, with the design of making that State the 'last ditch' of the bogus Republic. By virtue of the Constitution of DelaWare,Gov ernor Saulsbury, President of 'the' Senate, becomes Governor of the State for the unexpired term of Governor Cannon, deceased. Jacob Little, the great Wall street stock opera tor, is said to have become deranged. Hls lite for the last forty years has been one of continued ex eitetnent--of ups and downs. Wm. G. Brownlow, (Parson,) was elected Gov: ernor of Tennessee, under the new Fence State Con stitution on Saturday, March 4th. There was no opposition ticket. In Memphis he received 1.185 votts3, and 110 were scattering. " Brigham Young, In his message to the Legisla ture of Deseret, at the beginning of the present fes- Men, manifests considerable anxiety to get into the 'Union, and recommends that in order to smooth the way, the laws of the Territory of Utah be enact ed and put In force be the Deseret Legislature. Ile Rives a glowing picture of the moral and material prosperity of the Territory. John a Fox, In whose house and in connec tion a ith whose family modern spirit-rapping had Its origin, recently died in Wayne county, New York, aged 76 tears. Though his daughters became fam nee us apostles of the new creed, the father never Mamma a believer in spiritualism, but lived and died in the communion of the Methodist Episcopal Ch arch. The Count of Paris who served on McClellan's Staff, in a letter to Mr. F. M. Edge, of London, criticises McClellan's military policy, as well as his great mistake In leading the polltitel movement of last Fall. The Count adds that his entire sympa thies ware with Mr. Lincoln before the election, and that he bitterly regrets the fatal lack of energy and moral courage displayed by McClellan In the Pen• Manta campaign, The Burrinotem- (V t.) Times speaks of a gentle man wbo on hearing of the fall of Fort Surntervow ed that he would not cut off his hair till "Old Glo ry" should float again over the fort. Ills time of trial has been longer than be anticipated. and his hair has grown into anaconda-like coils, his tresses becoming thick-plaited, stout and strong. But lie I a now at liberty . to ply his shears and sweep away this reminder 01 the opening scene of the war. An Indiana exclisnge states that only about one in six or the rebels condned in Camp Morton, are willing to be exchanged. Therefore oaly about one thousand will he sent on, unless., to get our men out of rebel hands, the Government makes the felon• go home. Evidently the majority of the rebels in the North are not sanguine of success, nor are they lan guishing to die in the last ditch. This is not bemuse , they are so delightfully situated in Camp Morton ; for although our military authorities avoid every thing thatapproaches cruelty, the location Is not a desirable due for a thin-skinned man. The London Index--Confederate organ—mono. ues Its policy of attempting to frighten England in to a recognition of the Booth. In its latest Issue it remarks that for the present the army of General Lee la the defence ot Canada ; but English states men ought to be aware by this time how very precari ous in tho dmration of the war. A. month or two might at any time sotllce to settle the simple terms of pence, and. if thaw mouths should fall In the be. ginning of Winter, Canada would he at the merry of Mr. Lincoln's Government and General Sherman's army. A few days ago, the New Jersey Assembly re fused to Indorse the Constitutional Amendment pro. hibitinz slavery—every Democrat voting for Sherry, every Unionist for freedom. Yesterday, the Demos racy in order to prevent a reversal of their action, voted down the hill to extend the rizbt of suffrage to soldiers with the army. Every Democrat voted that the soldiors should be disfranchised, while eve. ry Unionist voted to extend the high privilege to all Who would he entitled to It at home. These facts show with remarkable plainness that the Democracy dare not trust their own men on the issue made by defeating the amendment. —The, grand effort to cohnect the Old and New Worlds by telegraph, by way of Rehring's Straits, le now fairly commenced. On Tuesday the steamer Situbrirk sailed from Pen Francisco for Birks, or New-Archangel, in Ruselan America, bearing the pi oneer exploring company for the line. She will land a party at - Victoria, whose business Is to work up through the Frazer River region until they con nect with the RUsbian American brooch. 'rtienee they proceed through the unexplored regions b e I weer' the regular Rocky Mountains and the Coast ttange to the Toucan River, and so on to the neigh horbood of Caps Prince of Wales. These cold and inhospitable regions are quite unknown, save from the dubious reports of the aborigines, and the re ports of the lightening explorers' toils will hare all the charm of history from a New World. The line now running from San F 1111102.00 through Oregon will soon be completed to New Westminster, and by this connection we shall get frequent reports of the progress of the groat work. gosal 4auerfissmU, Sheriff's Sales. DY virtue of sundry writs frsued by the Court of 1 /Common Pleas of Susquehanna County, and to me directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendee, et the Court House, in Montrose, on Fiday, Aprfl 71A. 1365, all o'clock p. tn., the following described piece or parcel of land to wit : ALL that vermin piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Roth, County of Susquehanna, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Charles Weil., on the mod by lands of Amos Coleman and Lewellen Lewis, on the south by lands of Pearl Pewit, and on the west by lands of John Ayres and Wesley Lewis, containing about sixty-three acres, be the same mows or less, with the appurtenances, one framed house, ono framed born, one orchard, and about twenty-five acres improved. (Taken in execution at the snit of Is B. Avist to the use of Daniel Seeley, vs. J. W. Edsell. MAG.—AII that certain piese or parcel of land sit nate in the Township of Apolacon, in the County of Snsquettanna, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of 8. F Carmah, on the east by the North Branch Road, on the south by lands of Patrick Gary, and on the west by thy Public Highway, containing about fifty acres, b. the sam. more or less, with the appurtenances, one framrd house, and about thirty zeros Improved. (Taken in execution at the suit of Samuel F. Cam& assigned to Patrick Boyle, vs. James Kennedy. A LSO. —All that certain piece or parcel of land sit nate in Ararat and Herrick townships, Susquehanna iloonty, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Walter, on the east by lands of J, J. Turner and D. C. Roberts, on the south by lands of Wm. Reynolds, and on the west by lands of Oliver Potter, containing shoat eighty acres be the same more or Ices, with the appurtenan ces, one framed house, one framed barn and sheds, one orchard and about forty acres Ire roved. [Ta kmi in execution at the snit of Alonzo Walker to the use of D. ]l. Smiley, vs. Harrison Stine; DAVID SUMMERS, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Montrose, Pa., Starch 13th, License Petitions. v oller 1.1 hereby even that In pnrimance of an Act of Aelem. k My. The follow:ea eanufl barons have Clef! their retina.. teltb the Clerk a the Cowl os I Qu”tt fee. th e Coante O'B , MP:lr-heti. for Lleeoee to keep Tenni In old tamely, for which they 1.111 apply at the Arniltl , Mion.l6ea. .1. W. Vavatn-Jackena, .7 A. Terbell-montreee. 0. W. I.4Vi•—.Dttualc. .1. chemberlln-fdon - toet. EZIJah fienr,oo.-.ot. flood Tovro.lt. C. Vall....Netr 3111 fort Rory al GI. Bend Baru:Philander Pointy-N.1111(0,dB. E N. I , ay-ltnah. .Irfcmlab taterhens-Solinavlite. W. H. (Ukerrool-..Ruth. Jollsorma Lalbropp.-..Bte a. Chalet. Stoddard- Thotopeon. Spree. felliou....e mine mtc. J. 0. Bullard-Brooklyn. A. it. Cable-ho.quthanea Depot. 3ndenn Atone, "d-Vocal Lake. Thomas 7'. kJ tut.on-ljekbno , J.D. Barnes-Ilectick. George W. firftra,-ot. Bond Bq D. p.Plrtat -111.cr Lake. Mary ficorltent-COR N, Ftepben Bundy-(Ilbsor. Edon O Goon-Clltr(l4. Jnher d' .yreft-Duadaff Irdfrattle-narford. Estrea-lf.ntrose. Jolla Zahlee-BelwkIT(1. Devitt Wfirnattbrleobro. Gm. Ye Illarne.-enhord. . . Komi Ctuunbcrllo—Glbaori. N. D. Flnytter—ltugb. O. B. gLonsit, Montrose. March WIDOWS' INVENTORIES. taußut, terw. la Item it even to all pewees tatereated In tate follow* named estatea, .1 t: le of Pe h Wanber. Late of Silver Lake towndOp. deceased. ket.ete oft. P. lances. tote of cleat need twenddp deeeamed. It date er Tenant Butilik„lr, taus of Herrick tow aebia, demand. That th e Admlntdratan of tee.dd reepative delveshave tied In the .Irphanst anarobanna Oodnu. the loveidcrtes end trei s h= P :i l ra eV:Viet7 the widow and Amlly of each Inchon code and madded; end tomb the same will be premenlet 10 1 1.14 m Meld Peeve on V. edanslay. Wnk a daynflM, tor airoltnnailon 110/nrrign. Mira* UM • .5..14134,124.04*. . v kill Register's Notice. Site. rRBLIO ROTICR IN lIIVREBT GIVICII. to ell perm on amid In the fOilowtog tasty to wa : ' .....--..-.... i re . w or=tx A lta d i m istry. late of Clifibrd lowywhip , deo....d t t ..-..-••-•• Eetate Oi Brery Wellman. late of Now Itillord township, deer.sed. S. laolA kirirh. iseepter. . .0' Istate of 0, W.Arpold, late of Herrick township, deoesole; L.A. ' II Arnold and .1. 'W. Peck, A &Motivators. Lazio of Sarah Dun More. late of Rush towarhsp, detoured; ma.. laa Obormaket Administrator. Rotate of Dulls' Tingley, late of Jackson ttrovattit &trued; =..r.r... Charles %Tinsley, Rzecutor r Wst.tr Of Oterc 11, gonid. late of lowest:Lip demand; L. , ix' B. Gornory. admintovnior. A partial ICtsaaastila esta •of Palatial. TIIT.Lny. lota of Brooklyn townelno. &coned; g Prue Tad' ny. A duanistrator, ,C. 1 A. - -- r K a lo of Peter 11,2,.,,. t„, a ha ver Lat e unmoral . % demised: • Job. W Yount. &NT/sal/Ina., ; II Eh That the scam:alma hots ow tiftl their ateounts to the Register. ~. County, Ofßea In and lot the county of gumnobanta, *ad V alba gum V be p-monled to the Jodrvs of tha Orphan.' Colat of gala county, set Wodeandsl. April tib. Da% 'or none motion sod al [Gamow. ; ;We 3. R. Md.IUN. tlaglita. &Ogees Ma*, ifonttoge. Ifsethe, INC - (tea Is ii on t hat Executor's Plorillre. . - mt. P NMICE is Lerebv AM to la Penal' having dez.gada 'who t h e ee h ete . o f .161,„ P. Dun pun% lota of Menttak, detested. 0110 Er that the lame lona be presemed to the andendsmod for arrangement, f or DA D and all per wm . Indebted to Rid estates,* reememed to make Wass.a • Mat: taymett. LL. 11. DU SIOUX, Estado:a. w Montrose. omb L.N114124.Jae • " , ,l' A llikymy ' Ham F. PROCLAMATION. , tof tbler I ißuorannokossanay County as. •.., The all AB. itit It. PP.IWTON vs, Bothlah Irnhatall. TaltbeechaisAsench ct.i/ 4 91: 1, 7 mon Plena of ausonehanna County. No. kW. Aug. Term. last To Peckish Preston: Wherea• a &boom In Dianna au -- * ip,,l lamed to November Verna Ma wide!. Ins dal /7 rcharned Dan Ali/a "...... cerAtn, ansi theverrpon ms altos wan max was Immo la odd ea.?. r ' Oil turnable to Janratry Term, tics neon the "roam of .fit poor - ,„,,,r i tiwade tbst th e Egli Bealah Frog= could myth" O' ill of .- r - hose 1 bailiwick. ThSa notice 14 therefore to require you to anyhoar haftwe miaowa when of the wad Court oo the flat Jimuta_y of A prli neat. to etsotr '-, no, R, wad onnaktintare. DA VI Ls 131. MBAS, SWIM ''''ll tatetiTs Otago. II matrole. March. 41. 1665. Of C PROCLAIRAMION. " Corr Basquehanno County County nun 11 t. /3 CINDA A. DICKINSON. by bet nen Mattd• W... Hawk". ...ii lir 1:1 1 IA Ta. Yen , Thennon. 1n tho (Ann os Ccultoen Plow of 6. Aspectab (petal:Los Coot.ty N 0.146 November Term. 1664.. To .nry plenum: arbutus !faw to Divorce Ins we.e f /ermir to No i r übee tpm, or 4 which woo duty returned non en muct, fat O um lt:Teon on gnu subGana woo luard 1n end tlft..nhuntOlo that 11 .Isouan Yam. 16 , 6. non the Tenn , of which 6Thcl * .4. ", ' Ot 0 0 '4' 7h7; o . "ld otlce l nerc " r bi rgan_ y_ d ''''' 41 ir db C67 7 b elir 1!3p., • of the lila Court on the first Moons/ of Anil nen, to nava ' • ".' uld am pi,lnt. &c. DA yip otiilitLlLS, Shull 'aPj eberi.r Is oak, 61 ontnne. Vera 6. 1846. ldaratil --• from d .3 1ev134 i l odat ewi The I _lntim prtocLAawrioN. Suog nelson no County sta. • T uu lAA CARCENTY R, by b., n...xt friend and Toth..., riomoo, vs Jam W. Corpenter In the the Cunt( of Con. f st,quehnnut Caput, !Co. 8.1. August Tenn, 4 4 4. To John W. etanstntert Whites& Anuttp=t In Dltotot less is. tool to August 'cm tEtt,srhlch sow duly returned Mt( tot Inn*, and thereupon so situ robureta was Issued In slid Ouse. retnnAtit r to Jutuary tem, npon the return of which, poor sose two. that the esl.l John W. Carpenter told not be found in nay but, rtet, This notice Mutt-fort Is to moire yon to appear UM:teethe Jute, of the ate, Court on the Ant Ittoulat 1 April cent, hottnoltet .41 oronlsint, ptl Jct. DAVID BUMMER& Sherlfrsee, Montrose, March 40363. Sherd • PROCLAJT/ATION Butsque , ltattorm Count - 9 ••• KRCY A. HOWARD. by bet 0,11 friend. L. T. Paresr. outer J. tieres:d. In the °curt of •'onttnott Plea/ quetynns County. An. January Term. 7564, T. Oliver J. 11...0wl . Where , * • &Amens Is Dleor , med be January term,lB6ll. , stdelt vas duly retuned non est ion,. band thereon en •11•• subvena •••• Isnot, be ma!d case. rer.rt• it w r.fnit terra Mt. own the enet n of which, neeot made that the arbl Obver .1. Hooted could tot be found In ' hal I.wict. therefore I o Ttqntre , you to snrar he the Judy, of the aaia Court on U. tint Mond., of Ana , nonl , complaint. Ac. DAVID Istr3IIIER6. st:rd, bheron Odlce, tfontrose. Myth 6. 146.5. Administrator's Notice. ;'.; onzE t. tmehy oven to .11 pent= hiring dottanda satai iN the estate of Charlet gofer, late of Lea=ow& that (ha tare. most be prelarnted to the =deafened for ettifteet, ann ell pentots mclebled to uld aune at. enplaned to vole mediate oatmeal. HORACE laff TDELt,ettlit't Le..., Feb. 27. 18C-6.. • Auditor's Notice. i, etch e 'a %ilia underelrned , an tuft., appointed by the Ofpbsese Case ' .., I. of ritstprehan. et oozy to distribute the foods in the Nat r ••`,`,"7„„ of the AdocattlAratan of the eata.s of David lees. doesii., . ..,' ' ,-. ... -ill eiter.4 to a o dual. of Ms laid itopohittoent at Ala otia, .? liet In Mantra., on Tuesday. the V3th dee or Iboth, et .3 o clock p, 0 ,. r . t:',l , Wh c a all perm. to in mid food. will peter. tb.r clal-a- ' , -d ...". or " I o r e • / , debarred. E. M. TURSEit, dud.. , . E&J Roar., Yeb.T7th,ltes. o ..,- Administrator's Sale. -- - ' 1 is NoncE Is hereby glsen thstan peustance of on order of 0 . . Orphans' Court of busquskanna Cdonty. tame elevated. lel , L • some to rale. by Labile sendue. on the premises. to Herrick tows. s., f. , n Thorson). March Sod, 1363, At to. Ck.lobk. p. m . lot b.. ,', Ot ' .. 03 10 • ml. dorribed pt.. a* peered of hand. his the vette ot 'lt csi,.', 3 . ] Curdle*. etomsed ; bounded nod der ribed as follows • to sob: _ .. Beehnlns at the centre of Ms his .w. at 0 owner of Lona ft.:. . 3- m A feed °Aden, thence north 0' east, II noshes to the non: set s ~. on a roes of said Osden's land; thence worth fd . east, 8 perch. toe ti :. ,tipe fe..t, toe ,rner In the line formerly of 11 , Day ; th ence nod %1 . .1 th. rt . 3, be. to a stones corner In said Day's doe I these. Jaen ' t01d„3... 'd line north r east !I perches to a stake In old line. doss .4 urn tomb 20' east FM perches 1.0 a stake and antes In oddest dr d . t li Drinker's land: tlasuce route 49. west Id perches to tte - Ler ' C ...., Lehr ..• thence Bout b 37.' 1..111 551...... b. t0.•. , ...130. 111 cold ..p. -... toe net tine; then. sloth 4.1. west 'M perr.hes to the cestre I aid .„ At highway . thence south al - rut fil perches to • Inider t dens J ono a ong the hi g hway south 64 . e-ut tt perches to Use place or tee, ?, hint . C.M.S.I.g efts three acr. of laud. be Manatee. mote or .te. i and 'warty all Improved. Terms. of trade —vs on property belog stench down (74 Si third of balanee on tosneseinn Wm, given, and the remainder 7::a .11 • IbtfrkS. born (hr 11104 of thins paw-.ton In two total atonal of 's matte from the 1131.1.1. condonation of sale . Fen. lie:lneri—ate Administrator?, Notice. voTiocia HER/1W GIVIN to all means Isenteense, MlO.ll the The of 11l 11. (leo alehla rat.010y5 , i 4 ,.., WAN deM, The tame must boptviustea lo th. anduslas;;" ra+Atatzt, "n" 'ligneous luftbSCil to UM east." rev to mate Innuedlete payseest. a. IN 'AWN. VAP. limnklva-Tok Imm,..llmr Administrator's Notice. NTIOIC Is beroex orlon to all poropno having donut& se the ed.!. et WOW J.111.1k. Wade , . Untrod Moto sec and forraertiof Mks Caa, P. &Kara, that the nee* Whet O. F . WWI total lasilanicabilliaansasammst. saa all Woo tailti lei to AM east. aro Mudded to sob Imaladlallar (IPIO gad Tah lasa.a.a • • Alm. dal U zat 41 8 'spied ew wi nr mike .oms All till i OA II Ise AS , eekl 4110 else