WM !"-MS Vhc intitrudtut,tqublican. . 4 %llnkon of hies And a Unlon of lends, — A - Union 'of States none can saver; . AL Unhook of hearts , and a. Union alma!, `And the Mot °rola Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,100. N. 11:,FROIER;EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Smtrisse,Pa., Tuesday, Mar. 28;1865 ATE AEILOWORAIMS LINES A .dispatch from Washington states that at t.BO. in the morning of March 25th, the rebels mode a imdden attack and captured Fort Stead man, but after a - vigorous - conflict the fort was irdalten, atitlx 1600 rebel prisoners. The rebeiti attiMited Fort Haskell, belt were repulses with great loss. Not less than 2700 rebel pris oners wereciptured, and their killed and wound ed are eatheated by Gen. Grant at. 3000. Our lose is estimated at 81. 0. THE FLOOD The eitraordlnary Seeds which have done Stich extensive damage in New-York and Penn. semis, have greatly subsided, and travel begins to assumes tolerable regularity. The Erie road hais now but one gap, between Chentung and Addison, and that will soon be repaired. The Pennsylvania and the Northern Central roads are istwasking order. .The New-York Central fa also running trains as usuaL Our exchanges are filled with accounts of Inundated valleys and towns, and the wide-spread destruction of mov able property which followed. The oil region bf Penmtylvanla and the valley of the, .Br/84:lac banns appear to have su ff ered most severely. SETTLED. z The copperhead croakers of thcqcorthern press Ltd great stress on the presumption that the British Government, after March 4th, would hes itate to recognize President Lincoln as executive Over those States not represented in the Electo ral College. The resignation of Lord Lyons momentarily encouraged this view of the case, but now as Sir Frederick Bnlce has been ap pointed in his stead, as envoy to the United States, it will be seen that the British govern ment recognizes our integrity as a nation as fully as it did six years ago. Daily each glimmer of the disunion delusion fades from traitorous view. EXTOUTIBG PRAISE PROM ENEIV-17.9 We may well open our eyes with wonder when': we see such a journal as the London Il lustrated News,always heretofore unfriendly to our cause and very sarcastic in the abuse of our public men—saying of President Lincoln that "The ludicrous falseness of the popular esti. mate of this remarkable man must by this time have become apparent to all capable of reflection. No man could have spoken more_simply and nobly over the dead at Gettysburg; more firmly and at the samirtime wisely and moderately, on the question of emancipation: more tersely unan swerable than in rebutting the.charges of illegal arrests. The same spirit pervades all these ut terazioes., — th at of a magistrate severely conscious of his responslbllites, disinterested, energetic, cir cumspect." FOREIGN SEWS By the arrival of the City of Loudon tie New York, we hare four days later news from Europe. The French Government has appointed 1L de Menthelen Minister at Washington. There are different reports about the Emperor's designs With regard to Mexico. According to one account the Emperor will leave Mexico to her destiny swoon as the French troops have returned, but other reports state that he is resolved on main taining the Mexican Emperor and the hOnor of the French flag. The French Minister of Public Instruction b u s tendered his resignation but it has not been ac cepted by the Emperor. The London Times begins at last to admit that the exhaustion of the Confedetates has placed us within sight of the final scene of the Rebellion ; and it abacuses the question whether the ratted States, after the restoration of the Union, will commence war against England or not. ' A TIIAGICAL DELUSION The tragical delusion of the madmen of Charleston four years ago, that they could over throw a great nation as easily as they could fire 'polka provision ship or upon a little isolated garrison, is vividly illustrated by the two follow ing extracts. The first from the Charleston Mer cury of the 10th of January, 18E1, and the sec ond from a letter to the Tribune, written in Charleston on the 20th of February, 1861 s "The expulsion of the steamer Star of the West from Charleston harbor yesterday morning was the opening ig of the revolution We :wotud,not cz ar recall that blow fur millions The haughty echo of her cannon has ere this reverberated from Mains to Texas, through every hamlet of the North, and down along the great waters of the South. west. And though creasy and treacherous, ruffians may cry on the dogs of war, and traitorous politi cians may lend their aid in deceptions, South Caro+ line will stand under her own palmetto-free, unterri+ led by the Snarlinggrowls or the assaults of the. one, tutdecelvcd or deterred by the wily Machina+ Lions of the other. And if that red tea of blood be still lacking to the parchment of our liberties, and blood "they want, blood they shall have, and blood cam& to stamp it all In red. For, by the God of our Whets, the soil of South Carolina shall be free!" So wrote men who were ready and eager' to smother in blood a Government which they did not pretend had ever harmed them, and; which they had absolutely controlled. Four years past One by one their; hopes disappear. And now amidst the desertion, according. to Governor Vallee, of halt their army, amidst the hapreca tins and cries of the Richmond jam:mats that :their leaders shall not flee by the mere wind of Sherman's thundering march, Charleston tails out s blow, end the crazy city that .causa -kesly defied a Government as strong as it is be sign, b thUs described: "The wharves looked as it they had been deserted for halt it centurv—broken down, dilapidated, grass and mom peeping np between the pavements, where once the busy feet of corerneree tin& incessantly.— The warehouses near The river ; the streets as we enter them; the houses and the stores and the buildings—we look at them and hold our Weathz to uttsw amazement. Every step we take increases oar astonishment No pen, noncil, no tongue can do justice to the scene. No pe lmagination ema conceive of the utter wreck, the unit-treat tutu, the stupendous desolation. kuln--.ndn—ruln4abon - can below ;- on tee ii,;:bt hand and ,the left ,": ruin. ruin, ruin, everywhere and always—starlot , st us - from way paneless- window; Looking, pug . ur us from every anell-torn wall; glaring at us from every ,battered dart and pillar and veranda; trenching he. Meth' our feet on every sidewalk.. Not Pompeii, nor Herculaneum, nor -Thebes, nor the Nee, nave . mita 1110 complete, so saddening, so plaintively Edo• quart, for tbeyopeak to us:of an age not ones, and /engage dead, , with whose people and life and Idqs WO Una so sympathy whatever. - But here; on these - shattered wrecks of bones-baits in par own style, „gnaw of these doing credit to the architecture Cr our own e poc h—we read names faralllitr to all ; lug na of faseea and profeaslorus and commernlal stitatlnna -which every modem city reckons up- by the.trandsed; yet dead, dead, dead-;as silent as the grave of the PUmohs, as dereitedas the twars pf 1.110-41; t prim:cant Aid Tyre:, , TM: NEW SOLS!mRS. Professor Hereford, of the Haivard !University, has been engaged for some time upon an invest igation of the- army rations. The attention of thia;selentilla gentleman was directed to the sub ! ject underthentspkies of the Medical Bureau, *which he has been heartily sustained. Ills examination resulted in a recommendation to sub= statute roasted wheat for hard bread, meat sau sage hi place of salt beef, pork, %lie.; tuld lag flour in the place of soft bread, for a march ing ration. Gen:Grant has been so favorably impreesed with the importance. of the proposed Chang that he has requested the Secretary of • War to order half a million of the rations to be p'ippared and Issued trial, and the Secretary 'bas given an order for the immediate execution of the sugiestion of the Lieutenant General.— The value of . the Professor's marching ration ina3r be appreciated when it is stated that a thin ty dank' supply of It con becarrled bYthe troops with less trouble than an , eight days supply of the present ration. THE GENERAL 110IINTT LAW. The following general bounty law has passed both branches of the Legislature and been sign ed by the Governor. It is of general interest, and should receive the attention of 19V . OTy reader; "Szenois 1. 1k it enacted by the &nada and House of Riprearntailva of the Glop numwealth offannsevanta, in General Afisembly met, and it is hereby enaded by the authorty tf the sank. That so mach of the sixth see don of the act relating to the payment of bounties to volunteer., approvird March :sth, 1664, as limits the amount of bounty to be paid to each and every non-commissioned officer and private soldier who may hereafter volunteer and enter the service of the United States to the sum of three hundred dollars be and the same Is hereby repealed; and hereafter it shall and may he !awful for the authorities naention. ed in the - net to whir% this Is a supplement and the several supplements thereto, and in the mode therein prmilbed, or for any special commissioners appointed bY any at the courts of quarter sessions in MI. Commonwealth or by authority of existing Nits, which' commlssionerzare also hereby invested wjth all the other powers not herein specially eon 'met uteri, Conferred by the act to which this la a sup plement, together with the several supplements thereto, upon the authorities therein specially men tinned, to taisu a sufficient sum tops) , a bounty to each volunteer enlisted under the present call, or who may hereafter be enlisted under the pending or future calls, not exceeding four hundred dollars: PeovOrd, That the authorities mentioned In the act to which this Is a supplement and the several sup plements thereto, are hereby authorized to levy and collect a per eepiee tax not exceeding twenty-five dol lars each upon persons liable to military duty, and upon all . able-bodied male taxable inhabitants not liable to military duty, between the, ages of twenty one 'and forty-five years: Proridedfurther, That non commissioned officers and privates now In actor , ' ser vice of the United States or of this State, and per sons who have been honorably discharged from such aeniee who iverepermanently disabled in said ser-' vire, shall be exempt from the per capita tax herein, specified, and the property of widows and Wow-, children, and widowed mothers of non-commis sioned officers and privates who died in such ser vice, is hereby exempt from the payment of a bounty tax: And proriderifitrthrr, That It shall and may be lawful for the authorities mentioned In the. art 16 sehleh this is a supplement, to pay the amount of bounty hereto prescribed to any person drafted hater' the military service of the United States, and sets-, lug therein, or to the families of the' same, at sad} time and in Such sums tip the authorities shall deem proper: or to any person furnishing a substitute for said service. who may be credited to the quota of any county, city, ward, borough, township or en. rolment district of this Commonwealth: And pro t»Jed further, That any county otdlstrlct having a special bounty law, shall be entitled to the provis ions of the same, or of this supplement." The Draft. OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEY OENERSI.. [Official.] (Circular N. G.) Wart DErwriarcwr, PROVOST MARSIIAL GraititAl:l3 OFFICE, WASIIIICOTON, D. C., Mar 11, 11565. In conforinity with the Proclamation of the Presi dent herewith publl•hed, all oMcera and employees of this Bureau are instructed to give prompt atten tion to the receiving and forwarding of such desert ers as present themselves In accordance with its pro vir-ions. • By the Preident of the United Matta of America. A PROCURATION. TT'Acreas,,The twenty-first section of the Act of Congress, approved on the third Instant, entitled " An Act to amend the several Acts heretofore pass ed to provide for the enrolling and calling out of the national forces, and for other purposes," requires that, in addition to the other lawful penalties of the crime of dOertion from the military or naval set. vice, all persona whit have deserted the military or naval service of the United States, who shall ant re turn to said service, or report themselves to a Pro vost Marshal within sixty days after the proclama tion hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed and ta ken to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citizens, and sneh deserters shall be forever Incapa ble of holding any office of trust or profit under the United States, or of exercising any rights of citizens (hereof, and all persons who shall hereafter desert the military or naval service, and all Demons who, being duly enrolled, shall depart the Jurisdiction of the district In which he Is enrolled, or go beyond the limit of the United States with intent to avoid any draft into the military or naval service,duly ordered, shall be liable to the penalties of this section, and the President la hereby authorized and required forthwith,. on the passage of tills Act, to issue his proclarmition setting forth the provisions of this see tionrin width proclamation the President is request mi to notify all deserters returnlngwithin sixty days, as eforeaald, that they shall be pardoned on condi tion of returning to their regiments and companies, or to such other organizations as they may be as signed to,until they shall have served for a period of time equal to theleoriginal term of enlistment Now, therefore, be it known, that I, Annsuast Lthcovs, President of the United States, do issue this my Proebauuton, as required by said Act, or dering and requiring all deserters to return to their proper posts; and 1 do hereby notify them that all deserters who shall, within sixty days from the date or this proclamation, viz: on, or before the 10th day of May, 1%,5, return to service or report themselves to a Provost Marshal, shall be pardoned, on condi tion that, they return to their regiments and compa nies, or to such other organizations as they may by assigned tea, and serve the remainder of their origi nal terms of enlistment, and, in addition thereto a period equal to the time lost by desertion. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my band, and caused the seal of the United BMWS to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this the eleventh day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand .Ight hundred and aixty•five, and of the Indepen dence of the United States the eighty-ninth- By the President, • ARRAN/4 LINCOLN. WILLIAM it Snwenn, Secretary of Shan • The records and returns of the deserters 'will be made up in the same manner as is provided for in other cases by existing regulations, except that it will be noted on the book of deserters arrested, op. visite the name of the deserter, the fact (Allis hav ing volunt.irliv surrendered himself in conformity with the President's proclamation ; and the number thus surrendering thernselvei to be separately stated on the report to this (Mee. The Secretary of War directs, that no reward be paid for the arrest of deserters who may be arrested subsequent to the receipt of this order by the nis trict Provost Marshals Jsmas B. FIST, Provost Marshal' General. • OPINION. A.rronsmr Renee:Ws Omcf . „ t March 11th, 1565. Iron Edisto...lL &Arden, Secretary ttf War, aut your letter of the 11th of March. you ask me 3vhetlicr under the Act of Congress ,entitled, " an Act to emend the several Acts heretofore pass. eat to provide for the enrolling and calling out the National forces and for other purposes," approved . March, Isl.l. the Provost Marshal General, is required to , change the present quotas in the pending. drill, by reason of corrections In the En rollment made since their assignment. In the 13th section Of the Act. It Is enacted "That whore, any revised enrollment in any Congressional or draft district has been obtained or made, prior teeny actual drawing of mimeo from the enrollment lists, the quota of such distric4may be adjusted and apportioned to such revised enrollment, Instead of Leine, applied to or based upOn the - enrollment as ft rainy have stood before the revision.. It will be perceived that thellangnage of this sec tion la in the past tense and properly so, though re ferring to future and existint, enrollments; an en rollment must ever preeedc!.. - anv action under -the section. It was, therefore, tight to speak of.the enrollment as a past fact,. as something that bad been done Retarding the section by itself and as unaffected by other clauses in the statute, It applies as well to any future as any to existing enrollment. But at the time of ilia enactment there was en en rollment and pending draft under a call for ad ditional -troops, and.this appearstrom the provisos to thelstßand 27th sections. It is provided in the :fah section that :the talc of credits Axed therein, shall not apply to the pending call; and in the 27 th section it Is: Prueidol, That nothing herein contain ed -shall operate to postpone the pending draft, or interfere with the quotas assigned therefor. - Neither: of -these provisos can belegarded a re pughatit to.thelSth,See. They do nothing more than present a constriction of the Act, that would change' the rule - of creditsis to the pending draft, or that would postpone it, or that would tutelar° with The quotas assigned therefore: . Indeed Con gyms has by implination, declared that th e quot a s anigned ? t or ther . e . OT's or pending draft, 441 not NS interfered ts, .Thls could have been dons in the enactin g . ridge the: statute,: hot may bins well and aptly thine by proviso.. • " - - I Now, if. the _corrections provided for In the 13th 'section, ere mdde to apply to Abe pmentAnat., the qtotas as asap:A . %ado '• kg lulaqtßoi • with. Thla is what Congress bag add shall not be done Atter the pending drift the 'Provisos will have performed their omen, and_aillature deaf to moat be, made 'subject to the rides peactibed In the I am therefore of the Widen that the Provost Marehaltleneral Is not relluired to change the ent quotas In the-pondlog draft, by reason of Cor rections In the enrollment mado since their maga meta. am; 81r, very Respectfully; Your obedient Servant. Signed, OPINION. ArtOIMET . GirnIIIIN Oi'ir March 14; 1861. „ Hon. Edwin 1L Stanton, &aviary of War: Bin: The ilnit question propounded in your letter of the 10th inst., It whether the =Section of the Act of March Sd. 1865, " supersedes "..-the 4th sec tion of the Act of February 24th. 1861? The 4th section of the Act of February 24th, 1864, enables any enrolled person, before a drsft, to fur nish tt an acceptable substitute who not liable to draft, nor, at the time, in the military or naval ser vice of the United Slates," and provides-that the person so furnishing such substitute "shall be ex empt from draft during the time for which such sub stitnte 61101 not be. liable to draft not exceeding the time for which such substitute shall .have been art cepteLli-L-Under this enactment, any person en rolled, and liable to draft, may obtain exemption from the draft during the whole wind of time for which he shall procure a substitute - to be enlisted, provided the substitute shall be so long not liable to draft. It to is not a mere credit fora particular draft which such person obtains_ by famishing a substi tute before the anticipated draft but it is en absolute exemption which he acquires from liability to be drawn at any and every draft which may du ring the entire time for which his substitute has peen accepted by the ftovernment, provided the substitute be so long, not liable to the draft. If, for example his substitute is accepted as a three years volunteer and remains so long not liable todraft, the.prlncipal by the provisions of the law of 1864, just referred to, 16 Melted against the risk of being drafted daring the whole period for which Ida sob• smote enlisted no matter how many drafts may occur between the enlistment of the substitute and the expiration of his term of service. But the Gov ernment, under this provision is to be at no ex pense in consequence of the authorised substitution of one individual for another In the draft. The par ty who desires to avail himself of the benefit ot the privilege conferred by the law Is properly and Many required to compensate the substitute. Such being the provisions of the law of 1864 on the subject of " substitutes" furnished In anticipa tion of the draft, the law ot March . 3d, 1965, provi des (In its fild section) as follows, "that any person of persons enrolled In any sub-district may, after notice °redraft, and before the same shall have taken place, cause to be mustered Into the service of the United States such number of recruits not subject to draft as they may deem expedient which re cruits shall stand to the credit of the persons thus causing them to be mustered In and shall betaken as substitutes for such persons or so many of them as may be dratted, to the extent of the number of such recruits and in the order designated by the prinel pals at the time such recruits are thus as aforesaid mustered in." It Is clear that this enactment provides for quite another case than that contemplated by the provis ion to which I have been averting in the statute el 7861, and confers upon an enrolled person a privilege entirely distinct troakthatgiven to him by that statute of which be may avail himself at his option In preference to the privilege conferred by the Act of 1863. Under the provision of the 23d section of the Act of L'.l March, 1865, he may In advance of a draft, "cause to be muttered into the service" a "recruit not subject to the draft" which "recruit" will "stand to the credit" of the anroll•A person calm ing him to he mustered in. In the event of the prin cipal being drafted, and he taken, on the happening' of that contimsency as a substitute for such princi pal. But the " credit" shall avail him only for the particular draft in advance and anticipation of which be may have secured the "recruit." There is no provision in the Act of 1935 that the person furnishing a "recruit" tinder the fffd sec tion shalt be "exempt from draft" during the time for which the recruit may have been accepted and enlisted. But the only benefit which a person furnishing a recruit derives under the Act of 1865 La the securing to the event of his being drafted of a "credit" on the particular draft In - anticipation of winch the "recruit" may have been furnished. The " recruit " may be mustered Into the service for three years and yet as a substitute he can only avail the person who caused him to be mustered In for and with respect to the one draft before and in an ticipation of which he was obtained. The liability of the principal to be drafted at any other drafts oc curring after the 'flustering In of the "recruit" and during the term of his service, is not at all, affected. There iaananifestly therefore no conflict between the respective sections of the Acts of Mt and 1885 to which yon have called my attention. One does not infringe upon nor even cross the path of the other. They give different and distinct rights and privilegft to the citizens liable to draft. Ha has the alternative course to pursue before any draft either to buy a - substitute" and secure him to he mustered in and thus obtain eruption from the draft during the entire term Of enlistment of the substitute lithe latter be so long not liable to draft or he may procure for the Government a " recruit " not liable to draft and oh- Saha credit for such recruit In case he should be drafted subjecting himself however to the liability of being compelled Co repeat the °operation at every suc ceeding draft that may be ordered by the President. Chiefly, I suppose the design of the provisions of the Act of 1865 under consideration was to offer Inducement and present a stimulus to number or associations of individuals in any sub-district before the liability of any of them became fixed by a draft to oblate volunteer recruits for the army. Congress In this law offers such associations a premium to use their exertions to flit no the armies. It says to the residents of the multitudinous counties, towrfahlm ward"' and precinct', throughout the country " Or ganize yourselves into .recruiting societies, induce volunteers to enlist Into the service before the draft, pay them such amounts of bounty as yon may be able to raise by your contributions to the recruiting funds of your several districts; and when they have bten enlisted into the service; the volunteers you may have raised, will stand to the credit of as many of you as may happen to be drafted, to the extent of the number of recruits In the order desig nated at the time the recruits are mustered in." Such is the declaration and promise of the new law. Its policy is to encourage reertilting, not the procuration of substitutes ; to Indiee the people to orgriaire associations for the advancement of vol unteering, rather than the purchase of substitutes. In enabling, this new law, and Inaugurating this new policy, Congress, however, has not taken away the right of the enrolled person, before the draft, to furnish a substitute, with the qualification before stated, and thus secure his exemption from draft daring the time for which his subatitute shall have been accepted.' He still has It in his power to exer cise that right In preference to that right conferred by the 9Sd section of that Act of Id Starch, 1865, of obtaining a "recruit" previous to each draft, as It may occur, and securing thereby a credit in the event, on any occasion of his being drafted. I am of opinion, therefore , that the Sid section of the Act of March Id, 1565, does not supersede the 4th section of the Act of Febniary Nth, 1861 The second question which you have referred to me, la, whether the "recruits;" which are "to be taken as substitutes," are to be considered and borne lt_pfel the muster-rolls and records of the office of the fro. vost Marshal General, as other volunteer recruits which are obtained at the expense of the United States, or as substitutes which are furnished at the cost of the principals. I am of opinion tintrthe " recruits " whom persons enrolled in any sub dha triet may "cause to be mustered into the service of the United States," in pursuance of the Sid grotto° of the Act of 3d of Iffareh, ISIS, are to be considered and treated as other volanteera who are obtained at Abe expense of the United States. It will beobserv cd, from the analysis of the law contained in the foregoing remarks, that the Idea Involved in the law of 180 is substitution, while the idea of the law of Isls is crediting. Tins section of the Act of 1865 under constderationtloea not speak of the " recruits" In question as "sulmitnbar," it declares that they " shall be taken as substitutes," for the person who cause them to be mustered in, They are not sub stitutes but only of the nature of substitutes. Their primary and essential character, under the law, is that of credits or their procurers or priocipals, and this description Is thefirst &ascription glamor them In the section in question, for, after saying "tabieb rcerug shall stand to the credit of the person thus caring them lobe mustered to," the suc t ion proceeds, and shall be token as tatbstitutsafor such perso', or so marry them as may be drafted, to the extent of the number of sfleirrecruifs," A critical study of the words of the statute thus develops the fundamental idea which I have supposed, from other Indications, was intended to be embodied In the law. The " recruits" who " are to stand to the credit" of the enrolled person, causing them to be mustered in before the occurrence of a draft, I am of opinion, then, are to be considered as other volunteer re emits which are obtained alike expense of tb Uni ted States, and not as " substitutes," In abe ordin ary sense of that term, which Ore tUrnialuul at the cost of the principals. Very respectfully, Your obedient Servant, Jams SPEED, Attorney General. (Q .J OPINION Arrow= GELnwa.'s OrnF., Mardh 15th, 1865. • I Hun. Edwin 41f. Stardon, Secretary of War: ' 81st •_ the 14th section Of the Act entitled "An Alit to Stand the several acts beretriforeessed to provide for the enrolling and calling out the na tional forces, " which prevides as follows: " That hereaiter all persona mustered into the military or naval servie.r, whether as volunterni, sub stitntes, representaticm‘, or otherwise, hall " be cred ited to the State, and to the . Ward, township, pre eineti.or other enrollment sub-district where such Persona belong by actual residence (ifanch per. Boas have , an actual resldenee within the Bolted States) and where such persons Were or shall be en rolled (Ir liable to enrollment): and it is hereby made, the duty of the Provost Marshal General .to make such rules and give such *tractions to the several Provost Marshals, Boards of Enrollment, sad Mustering Officers, as shall be"n for the laithful enforcement of the provisions this sea Bon, to the end that fair and just credit ahall be v en to every section of the country ; Provided, That in any ran for troops hereafter, no coOnty, town,' or township, ward, precinct, or - election district, shall bac credit except Or tow iiCtomity IVIIMPA • • , , esk all, with/receding call, by Isidore:Ley, toim, towrwhip, ward,_precinet, or election district, mos• tered into themultary• or neratservice on the quo ta thcreoP— - • - - • -; •, You, JO !roltriltet:Telttin42th of! March, tusk my °pinkest:ea thefolltreleir points: , BM, as to the meaning of,the Nerds " adult res. Ideate ae eteployed , in'the above section mid the proper mode, according to law, or ,determinteg the actual residence of men offering us. recruits. ' &mod, where the "actual residence" of. the" re- CMit Is. In, one subillatriet, and be Wm:mailed In a &Tema anb•distriet, where" sdndl the credit be given? Third: In cases where therecry:it has no legal domicil or 'actual residence in Any enmilment sub district, shall be be credited to the sub-district or - district where be Is enrolled, or shall be be allowed to select Ma locality Fine. The first of tbeaborts quiAtlons may be di sided Into two parts: Flint as to the meaning of the words "actual retidence," and seaendly, es to the proper mode of.aseertaleing the " actual residence." It le very difficult to give a test bt , which the Rues ti:l of Meal reeldence may be determined in each icalar . cate. A few general rules may be given, °stover. by which a vast m4ority, of the cases can be readily determined. 1. Every person must be piesumed to have an ee• tad residence somewhere. James BpEeD, Attorney Gourd, [officia] -- - - 2. A man can bare bat one actual residence at one and the same time. S. A residence once acquired remains until atwitt er la acquired. 4. The place of a man's origin is that of his actual redden= =tithe acquires annther. .Minors. have their actual residence with their Parents, guardians, Or, if apprenticed, with their meters. Adults reside at the places of their dwelling. A man's dwelling IS in contradistinction to his place of bnainem, trade, or occupation. lle dwells at the place he ItabitUally.slcept or passe hta nights. 7. In every country there is metre or less 'Popula tion floating like drift. They never expect to remain long at any place, and go thence wbeneve and wherever the hope of employment may invi e, or fancy dictate. Such persons have their actual resi dence in the community in Whictothey may d ell at the flamer the enrollment. As to the mode of ascertaining the actual yeti rnee of arecrrdt, the statute gives authority to the Pro• vast Marshal General to make such rules and give such instructions as will enahlo the Boards of En rollment and Mustering . officent to ascertain the facts and assign the credit according to the truth of the case. In most cases, the affidavit of tho enroll ed man would determine the matter. Bat as It is a question in which the sub-districts have an interest as well as the recruit., and as recruits may, for bounties or bribes; declare contrary to the fact, their places of residence, the rules to be prescribed should admit of counter proof. Sawa: My opinion Is, that where the actual reel dence is in one sub-district, and the man Is enrolled In a different sub-district, the credit should be given to the district of his actual residence. The whole object and purpose of this section is to fix a wile by which places are to receive credits for enrolled men. It give• a rule of credits to the State and to the ward, township, precinct, or other en rollment sub-districts, for enrolled men only. Tt is silent as to how or where recruits not enrolled or liable to be enrolled are to ho credited. In order that the credit may be made according to the rule in this section prescribed, the man Must not only have an actual residence, but he must be enrolled. The words of the section, "and where such persons were or shall re enrolled," relate to the fact of enrollment rather than the place of enrollment. Those words are introduced to announce the fact of enrollment, and not to affect or control the quettion as to the place of credit. This is manifest from th.'conirxt, and especially from the words in parenthesis, just following those above quoted, to (" if liable to enrollment ") Third: Nothing else appearing, it must be taken for granted that the actual residence is the place of enrollment, and the credit given accordingly. It, however it, should be made to appear that, thongla enrolled 'ln a particular sub-district, the person has, no actual resiOnce, then this statute furnishes no rule by which the credit can be given. In such eas es credit must be given under the law, or according to the rule in force before and independently of this act. I am, air, very respectfully. Aar obedient serv't, JAMES SPEED, Attorney General. SOUTHERN NEWS Weak Attempt to Cheer tho!Southern Heart Lee Reports a Doubtful _Victory for John etam Rom Me Rithnvmd March teL The following official Telegram was received a the War Department last eveblng: Rgangraterras ARMIES C. 8 March OD, 1865. lion. J C. Breckinridge, gterrtary of War: Oen. J. E. Johnston reports, that about 5 P. M. on the 19th inst., he attacked the enemy near Ben tonville, and rented him, capturing thou, guns, A mile in the rear be rallied upon fresh troops, bn was forced back slowly until 6 P. M., when, reale tog MOTs troops, he apparvalv comma' the offensive which was resisted without difficulty awn dark. This morning be is intrenched. Our loss Is small. The troops behaved admirably well. Dense thickets prevented rapid operations. FL E. LEE LATEST FROM SHERMAN EP Route to Gobisboroogh-..Disposition of our Troops—That Victory. Special Dtxpatch to the T. Tribune. Wasunfifron, Thursday. March 23, 1865. The news of the occupation of Goldsborough, pub. Ilshed yesterday, has to-day been confirmed by the statements of trustworthy parties who arrived here direct froth Newborn. Sherman's troops were disposed Into marching columns as follows: The felt wing was marching towards Mectudot's station, on the railroad to Ra leigh, to destroy an important bridge across the NBAJMI River ; the centre had arrived at Goldsbor ongbi and the right, on Tuesday the 21st, iornumi a juncuon with Schofield's forces at a point eleven miles east of Goldsborongh. The victory claimed by the Rebels at Bentonillle, assuming that the official stat.ment la correct, amounts to nothing—a momentary check to Sher. man's left. The next news from that quarter will doubtless b+ the entire accomplishment of the plans of Gen. Sherman. FROM SHERIDAN Sheridan has arrived at the White House, with scaraeely a scratch after all his adventuree and de vastations west and north of itichmond. The only thing complained of was a little tenderfootedness on the part of his horses. All Lie casualties while out are reported not. to exceed 2.50. Such another shoeing and feeding and watering of horses as will take pee at the marriage place of Washington for the next few days, preparatory to further opera tions, was probably never seen on tho American continent. Gen. Sheridan's troops are in the very best con• dition, and appear to have suffered little or nothing from the effects of their long march from Winches ter. About MO Rebel ptisoners are now at the White Rouse, together with some 3,000 oegroes who fol lowed our troops as they passed through the conn tr7. A large number of prisoners were captured during the raid, but owing to the rapidity of Sheridan's movements, many of them had to be abandoned,and others made their escape, owing to the relaxed vigi- lance of their guards, who were glad to get rid of them. The entire cavalry force has crossed to the south bank of the PamankeY. River, and is now en gaged In recruiting . preparatory to new movements. Rebel Gen. Longetreet, with his corps, I= ann. posed to be lurking In the `vicinity of the White House, for on the evening of the arrival of Sheridan at that place, frequent skirmishes occurred between his advanced pickets and unknown small squads of the enemy, who appeared to be prowling about for reconiteltering purposes. The Flood at Oil City FITIVBI7IIOII, P.s., Monday, March 20,188 Telegraphic communication with Oil City not yet being re-established, wo can , give but meager tails of the losses by the late flood. The total lose Is immense. It is moderately estimated at over $2,4500,000. Oil City was completely flooded, and many business offices were carried away by the we ter ,which rose with unprecedented rapidity. 6.11 the bottom 'audit above on City were sub• merged, and the McClintock and Oil City bridge Over Oil Creek and Franklin bridge over French Creek were carried away. Derricks, and tanks eon. Mining large quantities of oil came down, and 'the river is black with floating barrels, most of slim filled with oil. Many Pittkilirgli firms suffer heavi ly. 'Along the butte two and evidences of wreck— houses gone and families camp= out in the open air. All the towns along theAllegbany River were Inundated. A considerable quantity of oil in barrels will be recovered, having floated into eddies below the city, and been left aground by the receding waters. At the mouth of Bervickly Creek It Is estimated that property to the amount of $lOO,OOO Is washed ashore. A large field at Manchester is entirely covered with oil barrels; and one piece of bottom laud, a short distance below, about twenty acres fir extent, Is covered from six to eight lent deep with a confused masa of oil barrels and lumber. • Matfer.—The Ausquebantia County Ant - Mutton') Society will meet at the Court House in Montrose, on Tuesday , evening of the eenond week of April Court, A. D. 160.5. C. M. (ERE, Seey. GARDEN 'SEEDS. - putt OARDEN SEEDS Jut fTelltdriVol,ll7,o,s Adminlilrator's NOTICZ it W arren w o oer .; thait baying densadt against the edit* of W otopringellk,tonnttap, dant Um gata•mart be gotoOnted to the 11.5dertIgned for ar. raniVlDElt tai ,444 . al sirinth l Demme Indebted I) mid estste are re/netted to mate G. ty, WU Eli% Attar. Ltrootlin. March rib; lad . ADUINISTBATOIVS SALE. • I. ma; " L c* a,Pntblii:trln'ot 4 tlitZ mem ea/mai:dealt, the tottorals t pl:9o_,lT: . • 00 OM Porno. 1 Col% 1 Warmroll a a uunas, She.% Mc, set ble lerafts..l Lunwer Was t tigb; swa. bons wspa, .1 Sleigh. s quutlaY ar Yotabits. stye. (lam Oats; 1ia41=a1.1.5 pound Plans. lehinta.Juad older Parmez Toole, "mane. Dodo. De 441110, sad many othex ankles. • TEXID3.-1.11 iams =der en, cash; 05 Or ;mar, 110 =pa and. __...lo3o;etsead araPerdAoo,lo7'. • ' ' ' . 06 %mom. nrcormis, ..PHYSICAN AND: SURGEON . W1.1.. - "siterel promo* Ut , aA caU lb bit mot dear by dm, by niyht. nay by Mewl. brben Dat dull 7 bb• viggiZilrabaegfen4ll4lol.F4. pustic' vjamevt... silbkrEbir birrtng reetecl Fain. after Ora% bf Ttendne., on PIITAIMI In Auburn. bilturday, 10-. VIZ, Mb o'clock A. 11.; the following proyarty r one pair nf yowls bay Mums, 1 Uwe .41.11 Von. , Yearning!, ”lillorp. 1 nevo 11111. a tot °Myr sad (...+l. I Lam. bei•Wagoru, I emered Eurgya tee-bone BWO and Cbsbicr. ove.bane Thrrabtag.btachbm. acts Doale Harom. raulthili MILL nom Rake, Plow, [(Arrow, &Cairn Dog, sad Tartous oth entracte,— : . 1• gams Its eattt or twer. an VON at" with Wen* and approved meurity. aubprn, , Varet. 270863.—dirp3. iO3&Mei III111611:144 APPLE TREES POlt SALE. tirattr.Lehu &quantity of eiotleraftrA Teies. tat Us /tottery, two and a half allies soothes/A of ettendevine. ot The nos+. swayed varieties. inillablelor setting the Mob:gem sea, which be will tellat 'be ButteryMUGU coats nob. - reIIIODS vitithiog to parallel Trees. all Cud It to they afneetsse ta call at the Nursery, mien:alas my txtrs. before invelsolal elntivere. ; • „ - - . . world ettitlati the public against beim; deceived In vespret to the citultly of my Mee y a man why la Cade:moving town trees from otter bovserieit by clinstralsa. Was. L. M. TORRELL. fittendsvil 11.veh I.t.tc,lBCd.-1310 ' • For Sale or to Let. A flause'u:4l. l gll l l 3 :" . TA+ 7411. chestnut orchard irora ' w . hicb there were 'tethered two cc three hr rrle of note loot eosin. 4 or 5 serer slowed. with about 0o coda of Oahe wall upon It. Iu s good ream will prod's:llls toss of geed hay end volute for ► large Slock . A good Me will be ghee, for 1110. or the era of It one yeir for $llO. Prowatelna &en April Id. room , ULT particulars enquire of 14. T. Nall. of Pik. Mtge N. Y.. or D. Oakley, of Herrera, Basq, Co. Ps.. March /fritt, 1055.-Sww CAUTION. • TOE stibeerfbir bomb) , cautlons al! perms astelnsanctisient • N"le 0,4410 . 1 Wilma him In his absence. note was OM+ bY wlte. A . hat. to Roswell Coleman for the sam of one honthod eind eledy.foue dslbun. with hitereshiwillotichb how . (Seed, dsted February Stst, payebto one sew ream date. signed. by A. 0 CALVIN L LEM 'LEV. Sold Note was obtained by matehmentatlone and I 10111 =I ply It unless cznitteMd by Law. tIALWIN L. MM. Frlsmitleollla. \larch Cunt For Bale. THE UNDERSIGNED GAS FOR SALE, VIVA Asa Roma and Ono rear of Oxen. Montrose, tiara 13th, 1845,41 m sore; TRUMBULL. FARM FOR BALE, cntzt:',ffien,,TNll7l l it=talt i „ s °4eirela2=lstd estern eigt e it Busquenasna, tell.* iron, tlrrut Bruit both Impri:tfit s Wonsan tho n Svie Tbrvession muy he given Aprll It. The Land Is of mud quality, andthsiltleperfcct. A Meat framed house. barns. wagun-house, &e., and an apple orchariloute on the proutima TlCR3lBt—Ore-tifth or mote, of the purcham money babied; the residue In rpm equal Inealmenia,_annually, with Interest. For further particular% Ogress CHABLIS AVEAT, March IStb, 533. w. 3. 2dontrcec, Petea. NEW ARRANGEMENT. PRICES BEDUCEIIi griguVre'lL%M.l.kl9B3, m/t-1,411,11,2.° Ph3.3Ph The budnew will be co 'tuned by the subscriber at the BOOMS formerly mutated by the above dem, whore he will be happy to welt upon all who may want mon canons at low mom /am now Introducing some new .tyles pictures, among whigh are the lITORMPE, gad the 261.ERTAX1171011113, II Very aue and delinde :let= Indeed. also. the turznim, Pil OTO..Ra PR. something Caw and um-rms. Dust Introduced Into this country; all of which can be oceu by calling el my rearm Particular attention elven la ormlia plct..res or decegned Mend,— colame. end ...tonal In otl or Water Dolan. 1 have a COL/18Ln enmity for this branch of the !matrices CARTE DE VISI fES, AMBROTYPES, and &EIS PIOT LIRWS, At the Lowterr numc lees than can be had at an other Mate 113 Northern Permsylmula. Duplicate orders ttortr . old 17.11ves promptly attended to D. RAZLEWN. Mentroae, March 131 h. 1.363.-.llsr 001 FOR RITMO& n R,. P. TITS TER, being bloat to remove:to PITTSTONAskes 013 MnbMi to my to blsunseinua r iatrons Unst all Ms. Rook accounts, sod Notes. mast be sum before the Ist of Ara. =mu A n . t be . t . t for collection be the R. THAYER. Montrose, Mara 20th.1161.45, NEW GOODS. REDUCEDAT PRICES. PRINTS, DELAISS, DRESS 00003, SIDLETLNO, SIIIRTING GROCERIES, • ILARDWARE, CROCKERY, DELTB, DELT BUCKLES, BACK-COSM, SIDE-COMBS, BUTTONS, ETC. Montroce. Match "Ath, WILSON. GRIFFIS, & VARNER NICE article of DRIED SWEET cops on Loud, And Gar sw ro . s. March MM. WLLS B63.-yION, GRIFFIS, & WARNER. llftre 1 gAILS! PAILS! 6 Y TB DOZEN. or In miller Mies, for Nolo rry WILSON, GRIFFIS, W EILNSB ootrorre. Womb s.lth, REDUCED PRICES. D MAIM A i pmxAs. PRINTN. as, BLEACII ID AND BROWN SRLRYINS ANKLITIr . AND ALL SIN Ds Or DRY GOODS AtdGreatly Reduced Prices. ALSO, 50Glais, Tiras. moLessp, AND ALL IZINDR OF ORODE RTICITTOS D ALSO, BOOTS AND SHOES [A FINE ASECIRTKENTO HATS AND CAPS, CR°CKERY 6 urczn Y WIN)DEN-W ARE, COAL OIL AND LAMPS, Ao- AT TEE VERY LOWEST PRICES. We teiraltl lovlte yardmen, to compare prism before pyr.baa. log ele,there. READ, WARTRODS & FOSTER. EXECUTOR'S SALE. • NOTICE Is hereby elan th at, byvlrtne of au th ority tomes:Um to the lost will and (moment ofJame• Roll. late of Jocison tow ship, tbossned.lolll ripsse to We by kendoe, on the pre. lees. In told townahlp of Jackson. o Wednesday. the IZI, day of A orll, A. U at ono o'clock In afternoon, the follotelne pimelseS or picot or parcel of land, late the estate of James llall, d a. Innate In the townslalp of .lankaon, counts of tlnenoehann e r i l e M, slate of Pennsylvania. bounded and desalt, follsars: no the mat by lands of bUlo Duran and Urbane Hall, on the tooth by land. of "Ayer Clinton on the west by lands of eller, Chnton ned ttarld Bryant, and on the north by lards of Albert Babcock, am lathing nhont thlny4stro acres, be the name morn or less, with the appurtetancen. tensed house end barn and a young orchard, nod mostly term...ed. Together with twocoses; also household fund. tuts. consloung of tables, shahs, stoves. carpets, and other hum hoid Antdtere, alto wearing apparel. Terms made known at the tlme of sale_ It MYREN HARRIES. Hassolor atJemas Roll. do:mica Jackem. Mardt COW. AUCTION SALE. IDEAL E.476Tti N llpeoc,Wt(Franklin township.) and 11 Bridgmentcr, nnequeliannaCo.. Pa-. on Saturday.. Aprll let, 113045. at Ip. m.,. id the Court Your In lfanteino. Two and quarter acres of exnallent land. with boar and barn choice fruit, and well of excellent water, In lipsotnille a ndlolotog aferilman'a Mon lot, (formerly the residence nt Dr. Brundlte It Is e plowmen, location, mention to school. Wraith and Mire, and Winn lOU* neinhborbood of wealthy fanners. renders Its &Arida prepei Also t one mere In %legman, two males. ca rt of liontlowi. oa Me old Lblngton to nn Ike. at UoL Microns* 4 corners; la well tin. proven, hue barn and shop, la near echooL and U. rood kcatlen for a me-chi:ale lynx. or 84LE One balforputivue price down; baba= Is LMIMICIVSTSB, Atm!Goetz. 000 yew, March belitivtitt life.,lN I.l)sfifge:, FRAM:ELL% DEL. CO, L V., iriFFEFIS thorough lustros;lon inalibreaches ammad Rasitrh Edocadon, book-keeplng Clrll Eostoceds g, Piano sod us;tsr ' 3lonle. Irrssrlog sod rslattor, the numb, liataSt4 Sad (Rees Lanmrges. A nv. wrsa ra.—Fo I Pi bow; VsztOordng Inortrunents irorth VOW ; Laborwory, Stud op whit ; I.lslanock 7i177774 777 ad Climatal sod Pitt losopidad Apourntur ; Large Tebramo • ; Libra ries of SAM coAtmes or Sl....a&rd Worts; Moors; Mind; First EWA:lows; Liks . . 77tee. ' Tao collerrs.4 troth:Ms. Wing unusual, Wittier therirror, and ksostog the &nolo% demand for piss/ torn trained In Wens, to eandat great ;rims& lissufsttotim Uallosy and other Mos , rise; will mots their • • • • ZwavginursaECHOOL equal to say irt as treated Mats, And Anis their &WOOS Iti the • raidstot a nett romlog country, Valor pest aepodority on et *mos of Pan ti TERnbrOll KirshSO. Madan wit 411. 4 w. pd.] - GEO; W. JUNg.4 JS. • WM.: & WM. ILIESSUP. CLACII AGE/IT& - B : - LCIE PAY:sad 110IIffilf °Vetoed for eotafre Mid the Wu of docaved *Miens, All clammiest the fornnoneo leper anted UP= manahie tom& 411 orearneßtoetioes flee °fae; Claims ofE4ovsay.ttepttexwAr%pftWitettlthtet ttiod m e tame. - -• . DOCTOR EDWARD'S Tar l Wild Cherry, Haptha ocrtycwa syntir, The Most giusseadtd Medicine ilOUSet.: IbrColds, Coughs, I:bonne* itsthnur„ Influenza; Soreness "a 1 the" /treat, Bronchitis, Snoop , ing Cough, Group, Spittitag of Blood, Ia ior - • jtamnua sty the Lunt, omit* . eases of Rio Throat, and Lungs. , AND Wet , the Relief of Vonsuntpilies In Every Binge.: • REFERENCES FROM THE TRADE b., .0M D 1 .FIIAVA.22D - 0 1"..72tTG1r. ktVaLLY6 QUlTerda Intl& J. IL McMinn AThanx, N. Y. STODDARD & BURTON, Troy, N. T. • CRAB Linnzaan; Symenso, I. C. CaAPMAR, Newburgh, 1 0. Vitqewron, Newargh, j, GALBA Rournson, • .. D. ••• Elm, ?Anna CO., Honesdale, Nowa, Cultm A: Co., Sterlln4, ' •, Hsynns Dam; New-BUMr, - ' CTRID3 LAWALL, P.nston,, SEMPLE BROB.," Dior & CO., Plallatlelphta,, " , .C. $. VANSYCIDIL, Trenton, N. J. JOIIN McKim, 111 W. T Maness, AL D., Noßark " E. WRITANER, L. D. MARsit, • • ci Eledd to 31outdbokby68EL imam, B>Z6D WARSOTIA Tons& And by wrzsygeierally-, Rigaae,grlNS BUUUTY. .rfrat and will ginti y ;timid to all , eishas YaY" 9 ." l7 " orwantr to Warr. claims carefully prepared an 'promo f to the DO. pertinent. Three ateaths.'dttetwathsadolnementhelnensrenotestitimito botany, but If disabled or they elle in the acrrios they Or their reln tins are entitled to pension. .Pcnoas In the neurel service us en• titled to pensions under the wine rules sad regulsticiss &sere the bind resew. liotamizeioosi officers ate entitled to pension huloot to bount It ts a feet not generally known est the labr Depart:mat will awe Cl long protracted sickness of moldier or where be has sped and infirm parents dependent ore him tor support, or s tiredly In destitute circumstsu k m autism such soldiers rem the service.— eerrrautl a lOn oncurbw=itr—.l clams tree. All letters sektnetielbnastion promptly answered The relatives of soldier* who die after enagentnt and twine* be. lead m dustered he in teens ne s ttled to Psalm Ina same as If such soldier ied In t i e N. B. The latch string at w. slwaye ISOU eat." ' 2.11. S,Attonter &Mum N. Tnn•alis OM. La Ilmlnwo. Jan. 1:14. GRAPE VOWS I T EIT uodenbord — hoofer Vale dOlO3 Concord. (Mown. tuut Det. 1 ware Grope Niue. lb IVA toot band Et les dom. o , Al for a Engle plow.. I tone ZS nate/les, and coo nue= any wortety bat the Above we tbo harodest. Orders nat t r t b. Illlett arttb H. H. FRAZIER, Itrosteworse Rt. POHLWAS i ootrate; H. W. LEwLtliinwoolt t A A ) LYR. ARE EPENC EL 1.7: ot, dusoutlAnne Co. Pa. Wo ceders ready. .4 after April 6th. ILW.. • , We. CLAY. Clark'. OrPon. Leurno C-APe P.I. et!, toco...toortt 50X(9i)(9ffil Yes'alusitexars FRAGRANT BQZODONT F'eaer elnit end Greene g the TENTH. and gardenias the Gums. e bre{preparation yet mule. For tale by Marta IS, reaS. READ, WAT ROCS 6 FOSTER. BREECH-LOADING PISTOLS F f4 ,3 1 011 b; ,;11741L1TT AND STYLE. CARTRIDGES, ac. O A A $4:l, latlf &t tg a Mereaptile Appralsement. DBALERS IN MERI:IIfANDISE. &e. IN 8138QUEFIANNAN COUNTY. TAKE: NOTICE: That In pursuanoe of the several Acta of dresably of this Commonorralth. to pnnlde reevnue to :nett the demands upon the ttcsaarr. scut tot other purposes : the =Arr. I tw o .'. ohmetri n e id Tr. far . s4d Tont!. basi ,. terctreA In thattlass Whl n til to him appears lerand rl r g ' tzt, according to the Acts of Assembly. to sit: A. L. &. L. NiAltAii (./. L. Low,_ Hickok A. Waltman. Wm. White, Read,WairouatFeeler.p 'Lelbrop, lyler & Wier .m.4e. Baldwin. & Allen. ' I 9 W. 2. & S. ff. Mallard. 10 Guttenberg. MueWlll. mble= Lk Co. 11 abilte• R. , It Wilma. db D iels & Warner. 12 l. Lyonv 14 Sert. 13 F. 11. Chandler. 11 Webb & Butterileld, 13 • 13.12. Lyons & Co.. 10 Abel Turrell. P. 14.4 th Rhea In Gen. L. Stone * Co. la L. C. Keeler. 13 I.N. d I ,, ll i S t . ster. 13 13 F. B. Myer*. I Co., 13 O. D. Emma. 10 Tio'll4ok, 14 14 W. I * T. W. Tinker, 14 Kirby ll * BIKTI. 2# Henri Cobb. 14 C. N. Stoddard. 14 iLd.ard Bloc. 14 B. Thatcher. 14 0.12. Sayre &Brahma, 14 k. R. Bullard. 14 Jeremiah Etheridge. 14 A. H. il mill, 14 Patrick & Rogan, 14 C. Cushman. 1' - saw ratremn. L I AracAcrox C. Dotlo. It6o , olraTl. 8. Neat A Son. 13 D. A. &A. Titrwarth. . 13 It. B. T. KW; 14 Ashley. 14 cnoCOMIT Thou= O'Donnell, L. Hickey, =man JohnJohneon, Mated. J. N. Baker. DIMOCTIC. William U. Thayer. A A A. Mlle , . W. A. Kellogg. urrsucrs Thames &mold, Church & hLunen Pblntlet & Co, Wm. Miller E. P. Chstauus. EMSEM!i Bunten & Mau, - 13, kleMaram .4 s& Mg". 14! B. T. OLtddeo. 14! RdMel R31:111. 141 .IszealL FlLerald, 14' Bwritt. 10. m. el elm. 11 J. L. Sutphin* Ce.„p. M. 4 e.„ It Dektrmanr.. 13 Wm. O. Ward e d: San. 13 a IMP Heil:lm. 13 IL Garret; 13 Matlack s Hall. 13 Wm. k, T. Hayden. 14 :J. Moat& Brothers. 1 , D. Hager. _ 14 011.IAT 13321 D. L. 8. I.coh.clm & Do.. 11 T. D. Estabrook. P. W. 4 C., 11, R. H. Dayton. ticary..McKlaney, It 11 H. -Dorsa. 14 P. , Ot orim 11411 armers, 14 W. A. Calstom. 14 Osborn & Prolon, 14 '141,4•1144e4L14gk 14 14 Wllllsun o..3lcluttasb. 14 tvir , 4t Whe.lock.. 13 14 ertotocn.ll . . H. N. Sherman & 00. 11 lArma Villllataa, , 18 Mlnot May, + 13 In-Scott, l4 Justus Smlth. .1. W. aboctta. D. m. G 14 la clam li 8L1.41411L4315a.. Du = Loot & Falkrabum. 11 + W u al nb Ba rg r . , abaut Co.. la C. O. Vedder Co. Jamm Bell, 11 J. D..k J. /Lenal. II lobolk:Grath & c Ellrecuey. 18 Buckly. 13 Wm. Ilatert la P D. Lyons. 19 IDA U. MeDmutid. 18 atones+ Lm. p. on. GI ./ala. 13 I Tbomas IngstruM, la 'Sith A Gdley, 11 TA m A. Lyon ri s, .• 13 10 W. Foot, Is I t. B. 13 13 !Forbes& Titraun la t & I T', Is e• eage iiethertrAtm .11 - 14 14 illtomaa Alourn, . I 4 Il l l a rl_ .PVTitultht ,14 14 • Leads FIVIMIO, 14 Wm. llocruatlt. 14 .lame• tlerne Bana Illgen 4 a• . • 14 • 14 quer ollans. . 14 .11 Caney, l4 I aim Callterble rrescut, 16 ' Mlles Croons. 11 D. F. Bulllran. 14 Thank Freenan, II ar 1 "h " iiro Luc. 013330 V. C. P. 11339139, p. 93.4111 dm, 9' H. S. Iniaat. =HI Chu. 9 D. M. 39371137. 93.4111 clam. 11 C. H. B H. D. Bennett, It D. B. Hahne% 13 N. E. KentedY. 13 11.•11(03/. B. A. LrOPA a Son. 'BUIL= TIVT4III & Brandt k salver. Mattoon Conklin. Mffl!l E. T. Tlfraai. C. &Johnston, E.B. FEUD & Co. D Raley, Onver Payne, r. Darr & Army, J. 0, Edwards, L. F. Easesarants, Matte). &Pixrter.. Chummy rictcher, Jorlie. Y. Potter. =M IL Roam Jr., Bart & Knight, Lai=Or 'E. &. T. Dell, John Merman, Ct. Bowman. B =ll 12i2 , 01111. r. B. 24 OsteitiotA Baton. GM/ & BRANT% J. $. Robinson. 4. &Antrim, D. P. PbeLan. T130111.110S John Dye:. Chester Bted4ard.. 19 E. W. Lexl4 z 4 Classifiodism of Venders of Merchandise. Bala hme than 11.000 00 elan 14 $O.OOO 00 and leas than 410.0110 00. alas 33 " 1/3.000.00 " " " 15,0002.) elsoll! " 15.000 Oo " " " 30,00 00 elan it " MI MO 00 "" AVIPOIO class 10 " tOl.OOO CO " -6. " " 40.0(0 00 .sae It JamesCO • 6 " " Co m monp leas elms 9 And the et the Court of Pleas of sahlemostywlll held a (Joust ol'Appeal, at the Conn llonse. In IlontroNt and for anhaccontty, on W eds.:Way. M 19. one n'cl p.moil 1111994,, at which time and place any of Me hfents deactibed. de nest. and classed as albtemld, or their agcnts. or Ear.Onreyn, may appear =I appeal Rota said Assessment It they think pe , n 4 per, A MEd EIiMUL& examtlla UMW/. Ilea:rose. Muth 7.1955. Sheriff's Sales. 11,1 Y virtue of sundry write Paned by the Court of .11Common Pleasot usquelnuma County, and to me directed, I will expose to sale, by public vendee, at the Court House In Montrose, on Friday, April ila 1885, al 1 o'clOckp. in., the following described piece or parcel or land to wit: ALL thateertain piece or parcel of land situate In the Township of - Rush, County of Snsquehanna,. bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Charles Wells, on the cast by lands of Amos Coleman and Leveller' Lewls, on the sonth by lands of Par] Fassett, and on the west by lands ofJolui Ayres and Wesley Lewis, containing about sixty-Three acres, be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, one famed house, one framed born, one orchard, and about twenty-Ave acres Improved. [Taken hi execution at the suit of L. B. Avist to the use of Danle l Sceley, vs. J. W. Edsell. ALSO.—AII that certain 03..6 or parcel of land sit uate In the Township of Apolacon. In the County of Susquehanna, bounded and described as fellows, to wit: On the north by lands of B. F Cannel; on the cast by the North Branch Road, on the south by lands of Patrick Gary, and on the west by the Public Iligbway, containinabout fifty acres, be the same more or less, with the appurtenances, ono framed house, and about thirty acres improved [Token In 'exeaution at the snit of Samuel F. Carmel assigned . to Patrick Boyle, vs. James Kennedy. .Axso.—All that certain piece or parcel of land sit uate In Ararat and Derrick township, Susqueloanna County, bounded and described as follows, to wit : On the north by lands of Walter, on the east by lands of.!. J. Turner and D.C. Roberts, •on the Beath by lands of Wm. Reynolds, and on the west by lands of Oliver Potter, containing about eighty acres bo the same more or !cos, with the appurtenan ces, one framed bow:a - one famed barn' and sheds, one orchard and about forty acres improved. [Ta ken In execution at the nit of Alonzo Walker to the use of D. IS sallarriaon Hine. • DAVID SUMMERS, Shoff. SheritPs Oilice, - Montrose, Pa, March 13th, 1863. Auditor's Ifoiloe. releloreetAbortokbeal &potato& on Auditor by tby itu l: oo, Ho 1. 31 r Coon oi • aoaluotiontokdlitxtboto to IMMO' ot ttaaomltaarttor or the tales of 0.11. p a lor, ar aid nerstiginParr oJtlee nal by e w., ,......atteed10 the Montroso. oa =aky. lath day of ia t t i ,tn p.ovatw4ka .tOrtoaa Oros oenoar tido% or boravrar JA OV • V.le d ak ' • ' Notice j._ Register ' s trsilo wanes is . nrzirirr mu, up on miasma rgle u tbsycaucirtug Mitryt. town r • Tiy et=ratecry. lete .. of plated it, Tatileci Qemptllinan. feta efliirelylleee .tortithip;dee wee I leltiot tumor. ' ' • Steal of Q, W. Arnold. late Wile** townstdp, deceasell; sta J. W. Peck. Adratirtrators. Sastre ea Sarah Dumnore. WI or DUO toinraltsfi.deceala; Aida las ittioarnaktr. Administriter. • • relate se Dental Doom tans of Jll4llOO toweablp, deceased; CbarAnt o.Ttnaten, linronnr. e telateot Dwelt M. Avon. lat tenridap, L. D. Ginites7. Adcaliderttor. • PVI !g in wecftd oleer ' PrlV A b y, ArtsC2 Lite, ..%!! 'lll Wets artier itorpel. We et Mire, Liam DM tenth donned: John W. Yontur; Administrator Edits 01' . Lien Ycliatoeb, late aro. Dete.dateuta; UM.* That the *annuitants bariteMAl tbeliscerantelatheltsirldir`a Offlee. la and tor the county of ftosterbenne, mitt the aIMIP IIj be prererded Moira:Wes Of the OreltanarCominf add county. M t Wednesday-AI:AU eth.l.s6A or esedreatilon. and einntem•-en• at' the estate st Allen Deintnalir , presestel oe 7!FPIATOPO li the I Blt a starlit. Reagar: . . - • WIDOW'S' INVENTORIES. E 0131.1 0 NOTION to tefirg roan to talptroono.kotionnuf,to .•tne fotteUW lOW tent% to nit tea tfe h Winer. Este of litlver lowoOlp. &two, • ltstato of N. P. Totowa butt of Glut Dead towortap. &ewe& Estate of Tows Donttek,,lf of Huila towasktp. &omen, Thal tho Antnkintotin of theuld motto Orates bin tat tn the Orphatof ol flourt or nolorooloons .woty.the tntentarteo sta ta of property chgzhect by y. 40 10401, and rightly of eht, log z 1 lecedents. had met oirto them under the Actor Asembl7, fe (no pm moo on plodded and thstillo aloe promentril to the Judaea of oa3dCloart, on Wodoodoi. Moffitt to of - Aoott, for continuation Ys, anal. • , J. U. AlOClAtbf, MOO. Werdsnaa. Uoirrh G. litta - . PROCLAILWION. Biasqueltmitzus County so; A BIG ER G. MERTON Ts. Setbiab Proton. toth*Cooth et thien man Mu Soototheetha County. 75a. On Aug. Tens, Mi. To Uethleh Pregott: Whereas a Botthasos to Divorce Ind Wed to rioreotheiTerm.threorhthit via duly totamednen nth, mem, and tbereopos %oohs* lodge= use Weed In isle eaeh to to January Term. 1/163,11pea lb* totorn ee r<akh rof mos made that the odd Beth* Predoa aida b Low tint Th e Le n rore to torero you to appear hefaie the Jeeps of the 044 Co oo th e tat t ats April vest. le meet Ice enmplalotats. DAVID Spill; EllB,lthcht. naffs 01/Ice, lacettroe4 Mush.; leas. r PitOCLAIILITION. - • Stunned:Lonna County County... If LI3OINDA A. DICKINSON, be hated hied. Wm./L.117, vs. Perry Dlcutoson. In the Court sr Corwin Pleas d Sae quelzsans Coordy N 0.14 3, :far donue Terns, MIL To Parr Dlekson t -Whereas s tinbmena In Dived* wa tend to November term, ISM. width less duly returned non est terms; ma thereon sa 111 as inbreed. ens tuned ha 531 d cese. IttLinal• to January Term. 180.111 , 013 the return or laden woollens toads tint the said Perry Dfellasent could not be found to my bdllleka. Thin notlee in therefore to mules Vaned Worlds' Judges of th e old Court on the and 7Mts3 of Atoil nest. to saner add complaint. Ike. Da Id SITILVLISk Shalt Ornee. Montrose. worth A, lees.' ; PROCILANATII6.S. SusquehilnrinlYOUVity SO. Jo b OMNACAUNTAIty II her nest (Hea Ord ( thltte, Coo. Tnuum. VL i} M. Carpenter bithe Mutt or mon Pleas t Susquehanna Octualy.'No. SS, enema Tenn. 19 1 1. To John W. Carpenter: .Whentalt Subpart," In More. *as aced to August term ISC4.*lttch was duly n.m.d eon oat talrento and thereupon an anal out:poen =a (roma In call cam. r Omuta to January tetra. larO, neon the return of Which., proof Waa toga that the WO Jam W. Carpenter oral Out to tonsil In my MIS rink. Tbla roam thereforell to rotntre Son tO Mar Wm/ thoJadm 01 CoO otl4 Conn on the foot atanday a April am% to arm, att complaint, Le. latrlD staimans. BhatS Muir& Waco. Slontrcom, Watet S,IBSS. PROCLAILLTION. Bus County - a n ilf MUTT A. HO WAIID.- by ter tent Mend. L. T. run; 93. 131 Other J. Donal. In ats Mort of Common Pity ot San cmiwy, a, Januar; Tarm,lBs4. To (Maori. Koaard • Maas h Sobncras to Marne ana toed to January tenn,lE44. stitch was data Monad 000 ett Wren ms, and thereon ea oau /*max visioned In mid MIL: atom ale to AO' tam 2844. upon tbo atom of ableb, proof via made that the nal.l Oliva J. Howard could ttOt be faucd im ban , wkdt. Thls ootlat Is thin-ems to mulla jou to soar Wart the Info. oftalWdCoartonthaeatMoadafofAprilnezt,fn ottarang =aphid, are. DAVID istrinizse. tatmaZ litualtrs Omar, Montroso, Math 0.1564. - Administrator's Notice. NMICE la hete4a vardentll perms having thoseetes 11 the *tate oil ato of Leo= towtoblp, that the mat tame be teaseled to the aselevatireed tot artLesta. sad all Kra= faded e 4 to old ants an revelled to nuke aa: swage pal mat. 110FLIWZ ISNYDELE. latm'a Lenox. Pah. V. 1.965-4 s. Auditoets Notice. fillillunderslannM =Man. appoint= by lbatirptons' Cunt of Nonunion= toms). to dOtnitsrte the finds in ibettrm of the Administrators of the eral. of David Ives. deepot Xlll attend to the dunes Of Ids sald appointment at Ids In Montrone. ma Tuesday. tba day of Hart, at t o clock p.n., whim all persons Interested In and font will war= thee =ma or beton.= debarred. E. ILTURZiEtt, liontroan, IPM. Administrator's Sale. omE hebeb7 Oven That borettatice of na orderMi N Orphans' Court of Suronhanna County. lo ma direct , cf. t TR =to rate, by tohllo vood, ea the toilerstoilersla Renick tom on oo Tburntay, Mara COM; 1863, at oroi o'clock, P. re., the lib low hot dornibed ppiece or Mott of laud, late the estate of 1 ham thrrothik ; Wooded MIS der4bed ae follows. to otf: A Resionfoi at thence the centre omothf Itio l° Wonky at a coins of lab al .S. :104mi, Slet. r efohoe the boni tfla mirror of and Maderes Mod; then C ce mirth OS* can. to a ream tri I fem. to a =aorta the lino formerly OD , Day ,• Room omit SI eats. L 6 perthee to a Moms colter toraid Dayli Bar ; 'ham ain; mid floe north's' cast 24 perches to a Mike to sold Sze •, time north M.. mot BO torchos to a make anti dotes mist. 1 toed Drinker's land; thrum south O. emit b penbee to the `lst Lake;' thence south br nest 11bf berate to grafter In mid DOS. rat floe: thence south O. venni( melts to she =So .f hlohlray; thonce smith Oir cost co peak, to a Midge; eon mom; the highway .oath Cfr end SI perches to the Nue of both. Moe; Canton km altethres um of hand, ho thfloakie WM or 100 sod norafy elf Immoral. Terms or !Salo —e.S on property Mint shriek doom en Mr , ' at Wont= tnnenhor hang Orem, sea she rernabidor Interco. from the lime of e givio , r poireelon to too equal ahaval memo hom the Oast co r. non agile- SAILAII Y. SITIWICE.Adea. Renick, Yob. CO, 1563.-o• License Petitions.' NoncE Is hereby Aim mu In matinee of In Ace at AA bly, the rolloerleg mimed pericas have tiled lbeir yolleace with the Clerk of the Court of Qurrer Scalene of ue Pest* for tbr CotmtS 5.12111M1111121 for License to keep Tavern iambi eout.y, for which they will apply at the April Eico2en,l6B3. .7.vorrybrariso—A obora. E. L. Adems—A Omni. J. w. Vattwon—Jaetrov. J. ILTartw.l , --wasstrose. 0. W . Loviv—Dtmock. J. Chamberilo—ltineroes. Elijah V , arm m—G L Find Tovin.E. a. VW—New HRfiN Dow Iceati Klima Ot.lkoll3ord. Ptillaader PAliiny—V.lll , fo4 E H. Lay:-..Eeeh. J Lib fibena—Apdogriiie. J W. H. Sherwood—Rush ail= lath,op—Swirdwille. Cheater I , toddard—Tlineopeati. Spew= Hiekoz—eyilnivide J.O. Dallard—Erootlyn. A. K. CAlote—euervoctoovea lihsvi- J.dtob Siam rA—Fored, Lake. Thomas T. Elmwozi.-Ovidord J.l). Hamm—Hrniek. Georgeief.Grugs—OL Deed 114 D. P. Phelan - Oliver Lake. Nary n ewitsea—eiliTvd. Stephen Bnirisire—Glbsoe. Edward eman—CidErd. Arthur I 1 Ayres—Dondor. H. O. Edwards—Darfur& 3. T rgoton-11-ntruee. Joba Zlerr—iircwklya David o..irtti—Lilibrop. Geo. e.. TIT Hoses Chamberlin—Gitwoo. N. D Snyder Rash. A. P. einowv—Lenox. Jam Ili Lyre—Heal& Q. H. ZWILED,CIek. Ideddroive, lamb EL MIL Executor's Notice. Norms laherehy env to all Kneel) trIMUM demand; altaele the state of MAMA ilVizOwl, late of rarest Lake..= Mat theme. mast be presented to the andememsedlnr. and all ome n ns Indebted bald estate as +Kneeled to . 11tr M ath paymet. Reed Late. March SO. IL/65. E. CO Auditor's Netter. A,Tartes Lhestbq even that the taalorshated. an he AN pointed by the Orphans' Cow! of lisattoabanest comfy taste astrlbuttoo of the Med* to the hands of tha abalabusta of the estate Of Oaths:Us Fhetharettatt.deeentel, will attend tette dude of hts appaltteetat, the. tallet a! J. McCollum In Mma rasa. on Thorafty. Starch Mb, I%a, at 1 o Ora whn a 3 pumas Interegtod In said tunes will molt tms Whet, et be to eyes tstaayed. D. W. AWILY, Mutate Unmans, rebreasy bib. tuts Andttoes Notice. frlllf,Medoregurd. an Auditor *llpotatod. byes Court of Cm fnuu Diem of ftertusbaum county to make MS:fibulas 4,1/1. fuudtta the buds of the &tiara:mks of Um estate of rtillear Sndtb;:tkorased, talU attend to the dabs of hbmmotatmeet at to odke lo Ifoatrore. eo Thunder the tea day Mara. Iscs. el l o'cloek. r. Y. , It which thlall aml place aft pm= Intereetre Ln as Anal wilt Dreamt their dal= or he COTIINIX hatred (rout em,h,ol On mid fund. A. O. weitambr. Auditor. Morarcse, Feb. 5:4 Auditor's 111 °flee. Thies undersigned. an ?tidier ayeatated by The mrphatie Coat of Sasparlanna wanly to dlibetbs the ntrals taa the band; • the lotaltdet retro In the estate et ludthew lluntodtei decd. T attend to the dertlea of bla ayeedetment. at Ms oftlect In Illoutztst w on Poday the MA Say or Ilareb,-Ittes. at 1 otkett p. m. • hich Pout and pleat all penons Interested m il l sive their attmt ants or be forever debuted from combs In on 414 fend. A.O. WAPALEN, Mater. llootrase. Feb.:0.1E65.-or. Sheriff's Sales., DY virtue of sundry writs lasted by the Court of 11Coutmon Pleas of Susquehanna County, and to me dio•eted, I will expose to sale, by public ceodue et. the Court lionnln Itontrose, on TVedneedaNd Nth, 1845, at 1 o'clock, p. rn., the following desetid pieces or parcels of land.to wit : ALL that certain piece or parcel of land sit ado In the township of Lathrop, County of Resq., bounded and described as lollows: On the .ast tlf lands deeded to Mrs. Fanny Robinson . on (be ire , t by lands of Austin Thomas, on the north by Nods ein, Alvin Brown and Silas A. Robinson, and on the Bonn by lands of Abel Green, containing about 20 awn more or lowland all unimproved waken in 'rect. , lion at tbe nit of R- F. Breed, MT. L.,Wm.r L., t, , A. L. Post, Arco.—All that certain lot of land, situate in tie borough of Montrose, county aforesaid, boandet and described as follows, to wit: Beginning ,at its • sontb corner of F. B. Btreeter's odic° on the - ,norti , west old° of the Public- Avenue, thence along IN ri, Public Avenue south .71" west about 11.5 :feet side of the alley running between the Motel and &tyres' Store, thence along the side of said aro ;-• north tar west IiOX feet, thence . south 37' sea across the alley and by Bayne' Store Rouse 47', feet Searle`e lot, thence by said lot north 53* westA fed'. to a comer, thence by the - same south 'sr irc6t feet to a corner, thence by the same and Poster's north 33' west GO feet to a corner, 'tierce by a Bentley's lot nor th 8r east GO feet -to a -cornet thence by the same south sr east 66 feet, thence the same north 87* east about at feet to Igo we., corner of A. J. Webb's lot, thence by the loss d Webb and Streeter south 53*.east 133 feet Ito place of beginning, containing about 7'J poetics land, with the appurtenances one "Loom known se.the Keystone hotel two hams and all trr. 7:- proved also the one half othate to be used le col c. -, mon with the other half as provided for In the doti • from the Executore of R:Bsyrefdecessed to Wm. Retch. (Taken tp execution artge Snit of 7E O I Jewett, vs. W. K. Hatch, JohnTappan, vs. W. Retch, and Smith ds Davis, irs:-W. - a. natal • DAVID BUMMERS, Shea 88eria',5 Officoiliontraiter, Va.,ldarcb 13t#, 19f5: . - Excenlieles Notice. . - . • . r7lolClabetebritaett to all moon borlat dant* ag_t?, . ? the taste or 70/111 ir. Dunmore, tato t l hot Immo most Imo pimpled to tlot ondonlintocl Air onoor, and all pawns todetaol to old anal* we mutated ta owe dints uoyment. 11. H. DUrlitOßS, NALevaa • , 1 , Maatrosa, worth Ma, IttAaw ;, . ~ Admilthtralorts Notice. _ • , - IM3 LC agg Joni Co= INTO I .4r Mak the* witb wrtittl mg, • tg 1
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