Arm CortespoOtnte.
• CAlf.r. SUNNY SiUh;
MlllnfOttlyiile Ky., Feb. 7 '62. 1
11a•i,,c4Enarrsox
D Slur—l hare written several let
terso nty friends of !alb and - tried to
give them an idea : of the thoughts and
feeling of those.upen the tented field.,--•
I have us l ed, nearly all of the subject up,
and perhaps_ have failed in whatr have
before written. But
.I williet it pass,
and trs:.totel.you somethht - Of-• the ae
tife-Tife.orthe toils, and his
Tecreattiorts—his sources of enjoyment and
:pleasure. _ - Every company of soldiers is
:allowed a parade ground, varying from
twenty to thirty paces in width, accord
ing to the size of the regimental camp,
and running the -entire length of the
`ground occupied by the regiment. (Cav
alry are alloweditnore room than infan
try.) In the inimediate rear and a few
,paces from the extreme left of thc• com
pany maybe found the cool: tents, with
large cheerfid fires in close proximity.—
Around these fires the, wits.and talkative
portion of the company congregate for
the purpose of cracking jokes, spinning
yarns, or discussing political or other
questions which may arise; here too, may
be heard the jolty refrains of Bacchus, or
the more solemn strains of' Watts, and it
is no unusual thing to hear the greasy
cook as 'be goes puffing and sweating
around his camp kettles, chaunting some
beautiful little lovely ditty, even whist
ling with spirit that beautiful - melody of
Moor's which says,
"Yon may break, you may ihatter the ease it you will,
But the ~cent of the rose N; iil,haag round it WI",
In fact the mess fire is • the clult-room (if
such an expression - be
allowed where
there is no room at all) where the com
pany meet, and•many a 'hearty laugh or
Jang,tdd sigh bas.gone - up from the mot
- ley crowd of soldiers to be recorded in the
angel's book of life and kleatlf.f Now let
me loiter through the company parade
ground it is bui a shirt walk and re
quires but a glance to see all it contains.
here I find . two or three men digging • a
ditch to run off the water • - a little furth
.er on there' is a small squad of men play
iug, euchre under the reflected shade of
the tents; and ifear that are sonic who are_
reading., and by glance you maysee that
the work. is a cheap edition ofShakspeare,
or it may be perchanctLiMilton's Paradise
Lost. Further on are men engaged in
washieg their clothes, while - others are
ptepapng - to get up an extra dish Ibr sup-
Am. ; another mending his trowsers or
darniiig his stockings, 'utile in a corner,
almost free li'om observation; is a merry
crowd. who - are testing• the merits of a
' canteen of liquor clandestinly , obtained
front some close-fisted - rogue,. who, In
spite of Military law,,stilf sells the "dead
ly poison" for a large amount of -"ready
tin."
The . coMpany parade ground has other
charms than.these. Many a poor fellows
heart has been made to rejoice by he.tring
his promotion to the position of corporal
or sergeant re:id aloud upon the eompanv
parade ground,. while others have turned
from the same ground with deep feelings
of disappointment and mortification writ
ten upon every lineament oftheir counte
nance, because they %Vere not promoted.
It is hercooo, that the delinquent who
may be absent. - without leave is reported
and ordered to be confined when found;
which-confinement is frequently followed,
by the findings of a court The
"Johnny Raw," in joining his company,
is first inducted into the mysteries of sol
diering Upon -the "cOMpany parade
gromittr he is here taught the principles
and beauties of the manual, and woe to
the Alwkward felloW who is unfortunate
and suipid -enough to fhil in becoming an
adept iu his profesion, - as it is well known
that the awkward squad serves as a bp
word for the re:riment, while its. members
are objects of particular observation
throughout the camp. In conclusion,
with your permission, I will relate a sin
gle scene I witnessed upon a company
paraat yesterday afternoon: From some
cause rumor said that A - certain boy Alto
was employtd as an Officer's servant was
other than what he seemed, and upon ex
amination the apparent boy proved to be
a girl; who said she had adopted the hab
its of the - sterner sex iii order to find a
recreant lover who-had stolen her young
affections-and left E'er woman's heart a
barren waste. She plead pityingly for
the privilege of remaining in camp, but
she was ultimately sent back to Louis- .
Nine. She refused to gii - e eithether own
name or that of awy of. her relatives.—
Poor woman l - as none know how much
or how deeply she has been'tvronged, let
none judge her harshlv lest they, too, :be
judged by-the great I Ant.
- 'Yoti,rs in haste,
R. P. SCOTT.
P. S. I did not-get my* letter written
goon enough - for the Mail of yesterday and
left it: open till today, the sth.. Green
rive-is rising rapidly and there. is some
cringer of the Pontoon bridge being car- .
fled away. Nine (dicers were,7iven by.
the forty-six thousand men eneamped
here, last evening at nine o'ltick for the
victory on the Tennessee river yesteNay.
Six of Buckners men were brotnsht to
camp ; this morning. They were taken
prisoners by our- pickets. The paper;
were received. R. I'. S:
TEE OLD UNION.
• No concealment is noir attempted by
the radical party, of their views of the .
- Union. It is. deliberately laid- • down,
boldly stated,. giontiuunly reiterated, in
their .public journals and their .private
conversations, in speeches and letters that
the Union is destroyed and that they
hive no desire to see it, &constructed.—
The mask' 'is oT at last. We have seen
them , for seine mouths attempting to
blind the'pnblie by the foolish question
"do you prefer shivery to the Union," as
if there were any such issue before us.
But when a feW•weeks ago the public be
gan to urge them on the true question,
.-:"do you prefer the abolition of slavery to
the "Union," these professed patriots at
first sought to avoid the issue, and at
Length in despair ufsustaining any longer
. their doubtful professions of loyalty,
plunged into the fatal vortex of disunion , .
ism. They now say that they would.not
consent -day. to restore the Union as it
was a year ago. They speak-of it with
horror, as -a covenant with. death and a
14ague with.hell, which they would not.
consent to itriew. •
We do not exaggerate. Every word
we -say is susceptible of abundant proof
from the columns of the radical. party
paper; of the past two weeks. The day
itfore4er past, when they can &lin; with
any sbpw of truth or sincerityZto l be- loyal
to tht Constitution and the traion, and
they .m st be as they virtually consent tO
be clasied with the enemies of bothc
,W),Tontrosi gtmotrat.
A. L GERRItSONii, Editor.
%t. (5- 7/tadeia ri
y, (6r e zaalf , /
•
•• Q The abolitco n jonOals are getting
needlessly alarmed{ TlieY,•fear that our
recent victories indicate the'oVerthrow of
the rebellion and ttierei l i toration of the.
Union without the [ab . olit.Mn• of 51avel . y.-
What they most d4Sire" tilthe destruction
of slavery; and the. init can best be,
th g •
•
accomplished by a pOntinuation of Feder
al defeats, whiet drl - 4 the North 'to
the desperate and iittal attempt to -abolish
.
slavery.' This they care little about'
Union, or any thin i ,d else.' .
Egg" The Republican Organ - at ffones
dale ptiblishes the folloWing
item : • H
What the • cause
• the Union most
needs is a leader. frherejs no man in the
Cabinet, in CongreVs, or in the high mili
tary command!wlui has 4apacity . at -all
proportioned t.ll crisis. An appalling
mediocrity of talent preVails in all depart
ments of the g4verinnent. Great reptita=
tions, in . abundaneci i have, collapsed, but
no new reputation cif considerable, magni
tude has been mad
We will make n4'issue with the organ
as to its party teas ;. but it has ere this
discovered th:W oit Militagy leaders are
fully competent, if they do not
. favor abo,
lition and stealing±the only test ofloyal
ty•now aelmowiledged by the worshipers .
of From Ont, CainerOn, & Co. •
• -- •
,tom The folb?witig . is st. copy of im
portant.bill for benefit of creditors of
persons in the Military service, Which was•
introduced in the House of Representa
ti‘(:;,at Harriiburg, on the sth.inSt., by
nr. Pershing ot Cambria county:. ,
An net eciatingrto the Lien Judgments
again:it person? in MilitarriSerrice.
Be it enaCted!, That the lien of all
judgments agaihst any person or persons,
who have been 'pr may be mustered into
the service of this state, or of the United
Mates, shall he land remain good and val
id during the tine for which such person
or persons shall be enzage.d in such.ser
vice, and for' ode months after he or they
.shall have b4n . discharged therefrpm ;
although said ijudgthents• shall not have
been .revived itl,ithin'tive years from - the
date of enterin4 the sante
!
.: - - , L i''A musical Convention, closing with
a` Concert, WaS peldin Montrose nearly a
mouth ago, under the direction of Prof.
J. G. Towner; :at•the close of which a se
ries of deservedly complimentary resolu
titms were•adoppd, and a committee, con :
sisting of Wm. 11. Jegupand others, were.
requested, by ;Ovate of the convention, to
'furnish the paplrs of the'connty . with co
pies of . the same for publication. From
prijudice, negct, Or other inexcuable
cause, the com nittee hare- not complied
with the relines
_• lint as'we think-a favor
able notice is 1.1 , •ly deserved, we insert the
substance of th 4 resolutiohs'adopted:
- That, as mexpers of ills CSnvention,
r_
we desire to ex tress ourientire, approba
tion of the
s eour e of vocal instruction giv ,
en us by Prof. - . G. Towner, as well cal
culated to pro tote ease! and beauty in
singing, and a healthy action of the vocal
organs. • I
That we takh pleasure in recommend
ing Prof. J.'G. lfowiler, as.ar: able, efficient
and practical in,k4tructor in vocal training,
and worthy of,the C , onfidcnee and encour
-agement of all tovers, of good vocal, music.
-----140.-.0.- 4.---------- - '
• I,
:.._'" During!the progi.ess of secession
agitation, the Politioniks desired that
war might 'result, because they hoped that
out (4* it woul4 grow abolition. The
"Union savers, ._as they called Democrats
- and other coniervativ - es, feared that war
would destroy the Union, and, 'therefore,
wished to avoid it... They supposed that
if a war was begun, the whole South wo'd
be united, 'in which ease the idea of cop,
Twin ! ! wvuldbe.almost visionary., But
the border Statles•cling to the Union, and
with their . aid, he prospect of success is
increasingly ch ering, arid Democrats and
all other Union then are•desirous Of doing
all that is right to strengthen the UniOn
sentiment in that and other parts of the
South. For this purpose they "prosecute
the war fOr:th4 Union," and here the is
..i-ne is made vlifh abolitioniStus. ' That fac-
Lien wanted ih f e whole 'south to go (Mt 'SO
as to get an (14ire issue against slavery.
But as the Boiler States would - not go
out, abolitionists now labor, in everyp4
sible way to drive, them out; and to this
end they seek to pervert.the war for the
Union to an alklition raid H-well knowing
that sub 'a poPcy Must alienate - many
thousand§ of me Border Union men, not
front the Constitution; tint from ; the ty
rants who would have usurped 'powers
not given by law, justice, or even military
necessity. With the whole South in arms
they could not hope 'for : a, re-uniim --- but.
they would hoek for abolition and devas
t:iticw, and • to,' accomplish this. thEiy are
anxious to. p)edge ev'erythine , . except
"their lives, their forttmes,
,anetheir sa
cred honor." - 1 '
. .
. .
The Springfield, Mass.; Republican'
has a Waslimgton letter dated February .
,
i sth,,ivliich sa-S: '• . : :.
" The.gay dance which is to come Mr,
i to-night at the. White House produces
much talk and Considerable indignation
among, the meMbers of Congress. I - can
I give you a better idea of this feeling, as it
,I exists among a clas of. to embers, by - rela•
I ting an aneedote which I know to be true.
1 Two or, three days since;''Mr. Lincoln sent
word to Mr. E!awes, throligh -a brotlice .
1 'member; that be (Dawes .had done more
to break down the administration than
1 •
ia 'other man in the 'country, by 'his
' zany
I speech exposing the 'corruptions of con
tractors and others. Mr. Dawes sent back
a message in reply to thePresideut.' " Tell
1 him.,' said Mr :i D., " tbati nothing that r.,
1 i..au do will. break down his adtninistra- t
Ition so rapidly !asthis tiancing- party, giv- I
en at the time when the, , natiOn is, in -the
agonies of civil war. With equal prOpri
etv Might a man inalte a ball with a.corpie
inlis house. It is 'said tO•day that a large
' number of senators and memberarefusetA
go to the party; feeling that it is 'op int :
proper.as 'well as -au ifiipcilitio act at the
the present time." - -
rar Advices • from Port Royal •state
that the Federal authorities are - paplexed
to4evise means of (*.posing of the "con-
trabands." . Uncle' Sani is like the man
who won an elephant at a raffle—don't
know 'what to - dti_With. the prize or how
to get rid of it: They' can neither be
kept, sold,: or given away.
cuteinporary suggests a solution of
the prUblein. 'lf they are to be brought
north, let . them be distributed in lots of
one thousand in -the abolition: istricts of
Massachusetts and the other -eastern
.Statesi The people of these States will
then be afforded som k e practical experi
ence of the workings of thcar .cherished
theories. -
Car Almost eVer3 , Republican paper
now'accepts_the doctrint, that secession
has, in fact; and in law, put an, end to the
Union ; that some dozen States no longer
exist as apart Of the -Union,.but havele
come mere territory, subject - to a new nr
ganization. This is the exact doctrine of
Jeff. Davis. Roth claim that States can
be, and have been,by the avowarof some
of their people,;severed from the - Union,
and the unyielding Union men therein, ho
thereby deprived of all the rights to Which
American citizens ate entitled. On this
point 'the Montrose Republican and
Charleston Mercury fully agree. The loy
al Union citizens of both North and South
claim that no act of any man or set of
men can deprivelmother of his rights;
that, the SeceSsion acts are utterly null
• and void, mid that when the rebel army
is • routed, the leaders caught and hung,
and the - honest masses of the people re
tqrn to their old allegiance to the, consti
tution, that the Vnion will exist, in law,
and in fact, just. asjt did prior to rebellion
-no law of any• State having in any man
ner been affected ,by temporary sus
pentiiOn of its operation.
This is what loNal'men hope for; and
since warwe must have, it should be vig
orously prosecuted for that end atandue
other.
1 --- N --- . 1 11. - 41:0-41.--------- ' •
PttNNSYLVANIA'S DIRECT TAX.—Goi:=
ernqr Curtin hay signed the bill passed
by tl e Legislature for the assumption 'of
that onion of the direct tax. appointed
to the State of Pennsylvania. The fhct
has heen officially communicated to the
Fctkral Secretary of the Treasury, and
. .
as sops as the:receipt of the 71'reasurer of
the united States is forwarded, Peunsyl
vania's share of the current year's war tax
will be fully liqUidated. All this is done
witheut imposing- additional taxation- up
on the Commotiwealth.—Pradford' Repor
ter. j " • - - ,
..
Why this attempt to deceive people in
to'thle idea that.a debt is paid without
taxes '.'" Our State debt has been increased
nearlbi *4,000,000, ftnd the taxes mast
pay 'tt, if not now, in ftilure,with interest.
----------40-e - -0--.-.------
i .
. . -Blotting out States. - . .
,
21 Special dispatch from Washington
in the New York Tribune, states that the
Territorial Committees of both Houses
haver nearly matured bill which "pro
po,e;.. to divide the whole rebel country
into Territories ; organized as if embrac
ing newly settled. lands under Territorial
Government, the - organic law of which,
taking no notice of any of the peculiar in
stitutions .ot the late. rebel :State, shall
treat them as free territory." This is
subStantially Senator Sumner's plan, and
is thp rankestlind of • secessionism. We
cannot believe that any responsible com
mittee ofCoc ress will venture to - pro
poselahything so palpably uneonsitntional.'
Congress his no power to .blot a single
State out of the Union, and the attempt
to dO so would be as .treasonable - as the
effort of the secessionist to withdraw coy'-
. lain States-from° the; Union.
AS our armies advance - from victory to .
victory, Congress should endeavor to cul
tivat the Union which undoubt—
It. g
edlyexists to a great extent among the.
masses of the Southern' people, :instead
of th l reatenin -,, to reward loyalty by de
'
gradation. ctie need the co-operation of
the Southern people to restore the j:
and we must have it to secure a permanent.
peace. This proposition to destroy certain
States evidently comes from the abolition
ists who are at heart opposed,to the resto
ration of the Union as it Was,, and ready'
to throw every. obstacle in the way of
such - a termination of the war. '
( •
AN ZXPLODED TUEORY.—It is to be
hoped that 'now that our armies have
given. so many incOntestible proofs of
their ability to cope sui:bessfully with the
rebels ; without the aid of the. negroes at
the South,;the abolitionists and mantilla
tioni's'ts will cease to insist;.that emanci
pation
. is -a `military necessity." This
argument is. now most effectually explod 7
ed: "At best it "was the merest sophistry
and could deceivd none but the most
unthinking ; but it derived sonfe little
plausibility from the delay necessary in
the preparation ofonr armies, which was
taken adVantage * of by the abolitionists
and fiilsely interpreted as an •evidence.of
weakness and of the necessity of assist
ance. Accordingly they declared that, we
musCget the slaves to help our troops ;
that they must be emancipated and
armed. It' was 'a military necessity' they
said. These men knew better themselves.
They. knew too that their ruinous doctrine
could only be carried Out by the defiance
and overthrew of the Constitution, and
that it would"defeat the great object for
which the war .is carried on. I But for
. these considerations they'l l cared nothing:
7-Their okject,was the abolition of slavery
and 'they seught. to turn the circumstances
of the-hour to account, even if iu so doing
they reflected upon the courage
_of our
troops- and showed the u - hitefeathermost
unmistakably. But their last Opportunity
is gime. -The hour ~of 'delay has passed
andj the hour of action haii cote, and that
actin has already -sufficed to show that
thisllast argiiment Of abolitionism is
fallacy as ridiculouS as it is mischievous.
Let us hear no more of "emancipation as
a military necessity." A.bolitionismi will,
haie tocast - about for something else. •
Mar To evgry barrel of Flour . you can
make thirty potods-morel3read or Bificuit
(anmuch better) by using Herrick Al.
len' Gold 31edal.Saleratos, than by, yeast
(1 ,
fermentation or any other Saleratus. It
is Orreutly healthy, --will not turn your
cookery yellow, will strengthOtt wok
stomachs, and curt dyspetio persons, .`..it
la Which better to use Witli' oreani tartar'
than soda. Try elle paper, and yOu will
be etanvinced. Wit of. the Grocers sell it.
Dep4:4 112 Liberty Street; New York.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
—A report• from Fort Don'elson says
that Governor Harris. has 'requested the
Tennesseeans to lay down their arms.—
Two additional rebel regiments have been
captured near Fort Donelson. The ktores
secured fir the Fort were extremely
Efforts are being made to exchange
the wounded prisoners;
—Archbie;hop Hughes has written to
the Paris' anurnal Des Debate, 'denying
that he is an advocate - of slavery; but:de
: daring that the abolitionists of the North
arc fanatics, and that the sudden abolition
of slavery would - m-00' 4W'; both to the
negines and their masters.
' —The adviceiby the - Portland steamer
arc of iinportatice, dispelling all apprehen
sions of interference in our
.war on the part
of Groat Britain. The Premier formally
informs _Parliament that, ‘.‘ neutrality" . is
the policy of the government. The Eng
lish Ministry are thusin accordance With
the French Emperor. Their course is iden
tical. The blockade is to be respected.—
Recognition is not to be thought of.
• —The names of the rebel officers cap
tured at Warsaw, Mo., on Saturday, were
incorrectly 'repined f rom•Sediilia. They
are Brigadier-General Price, Colonel Dor
sey,-COloirel Cross and Captain Inge, all
members of Major-General Price's .stall'.
—The Louisville Journal of Feb. 20
learns that Marshal, Meriwether left last
evening for Cairo, to 'bring .Gen. Buckner
here, under a U. S. warrant from Justice
Catron, on a charge of treason. '
-The President's Won William, between
ten - and'eleven years of age, died this-eve
ning:. (Feb. 20,) of pneumonia. Thu other
child• is recovering.
.—The Democratic State Convention' of
Rhode Island has renominated Governor
Sprague, and the other incumbents of the'
State aims. •
, —ST. Louts, Feb. 19.—General Ilalleck
has reci , ived, despatches .from 'Fort Don
elson, stating that one. thousand more re
bel prisoners have been taken. They
.came down the river to reinforce, the fin
not knowing it had surrendered, and were
bagged by our troops. .
—Adviees from. Fort Craig,, New Mex
ico, have been received in 'Washington,
which, state that two thmilies, Wards
worth and Aiken, original settlers in the
Sonvita valley, Arizona, have just come in
front that Territory.' These parties state
that the Apache:lndians have completely
overrun Arizona, - and either killed or
caused to flee every white person in the
territory west of the Rio . Grande. These
t wo families are all that have escaped from
the interior. They state that many vic
tims of the merciless savages were lying
at-different points in the territory and by
the roadside,.and upon their boat's the
wolves were feasting. Tucson,-the prin
cipal town, was 'destroyed. The few in
habitants caught .there hitd been killed,
and- everything perishable by fire fell a
prey-to the flames. -•
—Gordon., the slaver Captain, was eke
euted in New York . on Friday last. .It
was supposed that a law which had been
practically a dead letter fin. nearly half a.
century, would not. be enforced, and nu
merous appeals for clemency were 'made
to thC President,. but without - avatl, he be
ing determined That the provisions Of the
lit* should be carried out to its fullest ex
tent.
=•The Belief()lite Wm:Annan SAVA that
W. W. Brc wn, late Treasurei of . Center
county, and • editor of'the . Democrat, a
ranting Abolition print, torus up a 'defaul
ter to the :unount of $3,511.0.
—As yet, lei it be remembered, not
one fact Was been
.elicited 'that prtives
single Democrat to have had a part in the
monster frauds that have been prepetrat
ed during the past year on the arms• and
country. - •
—General Ila!leek has issued an order
that in consideration of the recent,victor
ies won by the Federal fhrce,and of the re
turning loyalty of the citizens of Missouri,
the sentence of the eight bridge burners
heretofore condemned to death is provis
ionally mitigated tO close conlinpent, in
the militarywrison at Alton„ It', however
'Rebel. spies again • destroy the railroads
auditelegraph lines, and -thus render it
.necessary to make severe examples, the
original sentence against . these' men will
be . carried into execution: No further
assessment will be levied or collected
from any one who will now take the pre
scribed oath of allegiance. ' Boards 'of
Commissioners will be appointed to exam
ine the cases of prisoners of war Who allay
to take the mathof allegiance, and on
their recommendation orders will be issued .
for their release..
. .
..-One of the most important facts we
publish is the destruction, ip the Rebel
States, by Union men, of railroad bridges.
A span of the Memphis and Charleston
Road, over the Tennesse river at Decatur,
Alabama, has been. destroyed by Union
men on the spot.• Decatur is aboat'sixty.
miles abode Florenee, on , the Tennessee
river.
: The California Legislature have paised
resolutionS protesting against . the policy
of taxing:the . gold mines of that State.
Form hundred released 'prisoners
from Richmond arrived in, Baltimore yest
erday. . Among them were streral officerS
and privates of the California Regiment,
captured at Balls - Bluff, all of whom_
receive a hearty welcome from their on ,
merous friends in this city. It has been
'suggested that, sboUld they arrive in time
they should participate; in are feStivities
of to day. ,
SavatinuhAtorning • News,* a
spetial despatch from Charleston, -saying
that the-captain of the schooner Theodore,
capturdd on Friday by the Yankees in
Bell Bay; has escaped. He says that the
Yankees will capture and de,stroYSavannalk
this week, and , Charleston soon after
cards. . -
=The lat6st intelligence from Savanah is
that the Union vessels are gaining ground'
in their efforts to reach the main channel
Of the river, and that the attack would
not be Much longer delayed: •
LOVISi'II.LE,' Feb.' .22.- Cumberland
Gap and Russellville, Kentucky, arc in
possession of tICE,Union fbrces.•
•The federal troop's have taken possess
ion of Clarksville, the rebels having re
treated to Nashville. •
It is believed in Norfolk that the eity ,
.of Savannah has been a bandoned by some
of its inhabitants and occupied. by our
'forces.. The information is thought to
be reliable, although no pafti(nli4rti cave
- been ascertained, - • • • •
Gen. Rupkner has bop delivered to the
t r alfed - Stateagarsh . al t on a Warrant' is.
stied by jitatioMtron, Ire Will bo tak.
on to Kentne*, oni a trial of treason.
40 extensivh league" la said to
exist in - Riathorid..
From we Georgia, have 'a re
port that Genjohniton has offered to ant
render Nashville to our army, if private
property should be respected.
The War in Tenneisne.
•
ST: Louis, Feb. 2 t.7-Speci ;
ul - desPatch;•
es from' Cairo to the Republican and /3= 7
ocrat,'Of this city, say that on Tuesday two
"rebel regiments front Claikoille'eame to
Fort Doneleon and gave ththnselves up,
saying they had been deeeivCd, and word
tirecrtikhting against the oldlflag: -
- It is declared that a strong objeCtion
Twill be raised by the TennesiCeans against
the - tome-which. retired - frOm Bowling
Green offering battle at 1ca:41611e.. •
The Provost Marshal at Clarksville sent
to Gen. Grant:to come Up and occupy' the
town at once. ; -
The officers of the gun-boats now lying
there represent the Union Aching as being
very strong..
.The_people stai , tHe that they
had been made to believe, th t the:Union .
army - was entirely cemposedl of Germans•
and n - egicies for abolition purposes, but
now they — see it is not. They are anxious
to return to their allegiance.; Pronjinent
; citizens, say that a similar fee ing will pre
vail throughout the whole suite trill Week.
Governor Harris has called meeting of
the Legislature next Monda ) f, forth° pur
pose, it is said, of having all - The unconsti
tutional acts pasSed by them; immediately
, annulled, and Tennessee officers 'and citi
zens declare .that the, state kill soon be
back into the Union. ; ;
Nearly all the,Fort D.orielsotprisoners
have reached _here, and aye- twin°. rapidly
forwarded to their destinaom. I 6 is un
derstood that the otiii;ers will be sent to
Columbus, Ohio.
, .
:Gen. Ila Heck has sent the following ,
des
patch tO,Gen. M cClellan: - i
HEAD QvOTEns, St. Loitis, Feb. 20.
To Major• General McClellan : • ' ' .
Clarksville' is takeh; with supplies to
last our army for twenty day. The.place
is Occupied by •Crett. C. F. Smith's. Divis
ion.-
Price, being reinforced by rMeCullocles
command, 'Made a stand atSugar . Creek;
and crossed into Arkansas._hn the 18th.
He was dett.ated, after w.sbort engage - -
ment, and again fled.
Many rebel prisoners.were taken, and
arms which Price's men tllew away in
the field.
• (Signed) 11. W. lI4t.EeK,
Major-Gen. Conul'g. •
' ST. Lonth, Feb: 19.—A Cairo despatch
to the Republican, says:.
The latest advices from Fort Donelson
report that the-gun-boat St puts; Capt.
Paulding, proceeded up the Cumberland
river to Clarksville,•and . folunl the enemy
abandoning that place in a panic.
Two large flat-boats, loaded with muni
tions of war, were captured lat .
just. belOW Clarksville.
Everything • was being moiled. to Nash
ville as Wt as possible, .where the -next
rebel stand would be made. • _
,Everything at:Fort Donelson was pro
gressing satisfactorily.. Our alrmy are en
camped` in the captured worksi, living com
fortably in thelog huts and Lent:; of the
rebels.
The,soldiers are very enthi l isiastie and
an xioilt to march against Nashville. With
the exception' of seVere colds,l consequent
upon the recent exposure, Abe army- was
well.
The actual - - nitiner of prisbners taken
was
,lp,ano, and among them Pen. West,
who has not been previously. Mentiorred.
_ _
•
The-Rebels at blanatas,
The Washibgton• corrbspon lent of the)
N. Y. Herald, Feb. 21, says : " Trains of
cars were running all last night between
Centreville, and .Manassas. Sot to interpret
this inurement as indicative of an evacua
tion of these places,' and.others a with
drawal of the-rebel troops from Centre
ville to Manassas, -with a view to strength
en the latter place, in the belief tliat an:
early for and movement of Or troops in
that direction is meditated.
The evacuation of Slatrassad is -the pre
vailing topic here to-day. , Reports are
rite that, the rebelsareabandoninf , the
line of the Potomac, and , preParing'ter
foot race beyond the converging fords of
the McClellan an aconda. It is believed,
however, by those who have the best op
portunity to know, that the crowds of re
bel soldier:4 reported to bes'p:is - sing south
through Ridhmond are composed chiefly
of those of the rebel army in the neigh-:
borhood of Winchester and arong the Po
tomac, whose terms of enlisttnent have
expired, and who have purchased fur=
loughs•to go home by first re-en listing for
the war. 'lt is well.knowo thitt the flow
er of the rebel army is in front of WaSh
ington, and while our ar my- cdf the -Poto
mac is here the rebel commat,ders
dare to abandon their works 40Ianassas,
and throw open the way to*Ricltmeind.
FRAUDS UPON THE OILIVEy.tigENT,%— . II, is
reported that frauds upon the . Grevern.;,
meat, in article's of clothing and military
horse trappings, have been! discovered
umounthit to .over
The names of the parties havepot yet been
made public, bat it is indicated that they
are from New York and Pennsylvania.
Notice to Tanneil.
. .pod location for erecting a Tannery
is'Offered:with-water privileges,'Trec, to
any one who will open a business on the
3leshoppen creek near Ely's NHS, in Dim
ock, six miles south of . MOntrose, five
miles west of the Delaware Lackawanna
& Western Railroad. .Thel Inclition is
convenient to a good supply 'of bark," and
an extensive business might Pe secured.
For particulars address Ami Ely, Bkook- .
lyn, Susquehanna County
SESQ. CO. CLASSIC.IL Hp NORMAL
C,MDCIICOMa;
as Ilgrazt.ti-cmeset,*e•iazzak.
PROF. S. S. HARTWELL, B. A PRINCIPAL .
5..11,0r.a. let Assistant, &TeschSrofVocalifastc.
Mrs L; Richards, Instructress of French and Drawing.
Mies E. Blackman, Instructress df Mustc on Piano.
Miss A. W. Hartwell, lostruetrestc-in !Primary Depart ! .
ment.
C. C. Halsey, Inetractor Of Anatatny and Physiol
- •
Other Assistants and LecturersVill bc . +employcd as the
wants of the school may demand.
T ITE next Term yvill begin on
Monday, February 24, 18 62.
In 'respect tq this Institution .: the trustees one
happy to state that their eapeetattona of mecca.
have bemiquily realized, It is now In a flontithlng
condition, and they feel confident 'allaying to tbepablic
that it is entifely worthy of the patronage of all who de
sire Moro' mental discipline, &the acquisition of knowl
este, whetheras a prepamtion for College, or teaching,
or othoppurstilts. Its patrons, may be found in all parts
of the County and to them reference is nlado respecting,
its merits,
Tuition per Term or Eleven Week/.
Primary Derirtioeut 69 60;
Illgher Eng Idt„ ' ' 6 CO.
Orcek k and 4ctut46, wick .. 400._
t a r9c6, • 00.
Anvilal: with ouo Lasigitage ' 7 BO:
No hill fin th . o abovp atttGlos shall, exceed., ~, 7 1 00,
Drawing 22.
*Vocal , Maple, (three lessons tier week,) I S
Music on the Piano,„ OD
Use of Instrtrment,.., • 2 00.
poordftrom $9,00 to $9,50 pee week.
The tame eon vvoleoces u keracitoce for awe, wishing
to board themselves. PO other Information Wraiths
Pri,c l P9 l si Montrose: W. aZat4VP. Peeejdellt.
C. F:REJ.I), Secretary.
Nontrose, February 11. _
lattUlT AND GUAM OROWERBsee advertisement et
1- Um xweloWonnent -Or V,illebmilln incest eahuzia.
STAT.E.ME - NT
Ofßeceipts and Expend Mani of Basque.
banns County.
Mad: and Publislad in pursuant of ars 41qqf ,dssasibly
Aprills l / 4 i IbSi s •
Balance ofOollectons Accounts for 1861
Tom:suers. \ Duplicates:Arnie Paid. Exon's.Perc'eg
. 1 21 8 k S rl 2 2t 1 111 5 4
•\ ‘14233 .1 132 42 2.9 607
Apo!aeon
Auburn,.
Artrut...
lirldgownter , iiiiii 109 167 1916 5761
Brooklyn . 557 14 1 sr. 65 • -862 , 27 67
Choconut„ ' - 121200 ; - 20614 228 1554
Clifford ' • 58287 , 542 99 10 80 - 2868
Dimock . 714 97 . ; ' 671 Eli '772 8586
Boudoir 130.18 .' - 116 00 707 615
Friondmville.,.... ' . 107 15 'I . 07 06 403 - 516
Franklin. t .. .... " 2203201 D at . .. 4 as 7 72 •18 62
in 95 fsib isi
ispgic? i 60082 ass 2881
Forest Lake,
Gibson., ,
_- _.
Great Bend, ' . 691. 24 • 640 28 72 .al 70
Herrick •••• • 28647 '27074" I 4 8• 1425
Harmony . . EXI 98 . : 274 93 - 768 14 47
Harford, 51050 • 48568 1.47 rr4s
Jessup_ • 86398 saw, 207 .18 09
Jackson 425 811 402 28 241 21 17
Lenox 41189 1 '87998 11 71 20 00
. ..
Lathrop, ' , . tl5 01 : 211 24 13 19 1112
Llliertv , .. . • RE 38 t 30804 713 16 21
311ddletown 816 93
..' 825 78 ' 401 1715.
MONTROSE.... 12)846 ',. 1190.23. 86 62 6259'
New Milford , . 658 85 ', 614 57 643 -8235
1)o. Borough,
138 61 i. 131 00 .72 614)
Oakland , : 147 25 '*t 129 63 1088 '. 682
Bash.... ' 461 52 ;, 434 113 - 449 nES
Silver • VA 94 . 86 05 - 287 19 42
Springville 59468 47348 25 311 219.2
S its We Depot,... 251 00 • • 220 30 • 19 11 11 59
Tliumeon, . 211 19 3 195 31 557 10 28
$14,13373 $13,1676G $272 87 $623 00
Total aint, duplicates, • i 11,133
Amount pal I by Colleetors, 1E44 $13,16766
Esoneratlot it to Collectors, 1861; 27287
- Percentage o Collectors, .1661, . 693 00--$14,133 721
Treasurer's _:ltticq, Montrosed; ; • . •
December 31st, kV. • I V. RR. TITCS, Treas . .
• • •
Susquehanna County-HlB6l. DL
To Commot
itond V iml
Rood Dam
i wealtb Coati,
—au Gant,.
Id. ,_
OC. ,Ste art; Cotimissioner.! , 240,130
J. 8..C0p,s ell, do. . . 1 240,00
James Leighton, do. .1 - - ', 29,50
Lett S. Page, late' do. i fk - 214,50
Grand. T verre;and Strucianronc 2,751,59
'-
i
.
Assessors ' - - i 861.55
Constable , . - ! .• 6.50,5)
G. 8.-R. l nde. late Prothonotai-yand Clerk.. 16.4,36
E. M. Tu Cr. Prothonotary and Clerk. ' 156,47
Interest ot County Bonds, - . .558.119
E. V. Ore n, Sheriff and Jaitor„. 811},06
John You g late Sheriff and Jailor, 859,95
Printing, . 230.00
Court tin se andlail rucland t „Lighti, ' • 111,51
Justice!! o the Peace, , - 1 . • . 12.55
Incur nee .: ;—.
- • 118,82
.
•
'Stationer 77,12
Court Ito' se, 223,03
Jail„ ' ' , 11280
Lunatic II spite!, 162.49
S. Crosan n Court Crier, :' '. : 77,90
General a ti Township Elections, .. 872.85
Williate . Crosamon. Clerk, „ ' 396,00
Ea,tern P nitentiary, '. - - 50,-27
Agricultu al Society. 1 - .. . 100,60
Wild Catsl ' 1.50
John F: Deane,
S. W. Breed, - tAuditors.
'
C. Wright . -
Nine Rent nding Orders, - -. •
Treasurer a Percentage, •
• Ociiitsti • • OR.
der Redeemed, from:No.l to 586,
. .
funding Orders, - 121,64
paid County Auditors; 13,50
Perceritagu, . 503.37
Br Co. Or ,
thelar.lre.
By Mne
By mann
By Treat'
r's Statement of ffiilitia Fines
the years 1850 and 1861.
Treasur:!,
for)
Towystn
Anplict`i. Ain't rd. Exon. P'rct'ge
.
Clifford,* - 8.30,00 . i. - . •
Apolac bn,.. .... • 21.00 $18.62 $5.50 ... 8 88
Au burn,- : ..... 56,50. 84.82 28.00 .1,68
A rhrnt .. : . .:.. . 15.50 - ;9.97. 5.00 53
&Meru - sic , mso 14.07 -- in.ro 1,17
1tr00k1rn,....... '0 1 ,50 .L 2,48 . 8. 4 111 1,02
Chocorint,.. c.. ... 10,50 !8,65 - 3.10 - 35
Clifford 52,50 . 30.57 14.00 1.93
Dimock. _ :... " 49.00 37.35 ^.OO , . 1,61
Dundaff. . . .... 4.00 - ?SAT 2.50 07
• Frioncl•Wili • 14,111:1 14,75 ~ 9.00 ,25
Franklin...
11.50 -, .5 70 ' 5,50 • 30
Forest Laic .... 22.50 Z 1,75 3.50 1.2.5
Gibson .. . _1..... 31.50 - 34.10 5.50 1.30
Great Rend 49.00 -34,67 32,50 1,25
lierrlck, - ' 14.00 12.23 1.00 - • 6.5
' 11armony,..1. ...., .35.50 18.52 ' 10.00 92
11nrford,... .... 15.50• 13.50 - 1.54) , a)
Jesmtp... •-I.: .. 18.50 12.22 5.00" 68
Jackson.... • 32.50 27.55 3.50 1.45
Lenox. ..... i...... , 17.00 :5.79 - 1.0(1' 80
Lithrop, .. ... : . ' 14.50 !3.07 . 6.00 43
I,lbertv,.. „..... ' 42,00 17.14 24.00 911
Middlaowni • 33:50* - 01,r,s ' 11.00' 1.12
Montrose I
.. 34.50 21.*1 12.00 -1.12
New 14 i1r0r?,.... 80.50 25,17. 4.00 - 1/81
do. Borount ~..:- 10,50 . 1 .6.18 4.00 •.. 32
Oakland r. . 27.00 ' 11,53 - 8.50" 92
/tr.', • '. • 30,00 - - 19.40 12.00 ' • 1.00
Silver Lnkc ' - 42.00 21.:51 % 19.50 1,12
Sprthav Wel ... .41.00 M.BB 8,50 . 1,02
Faso. Der 10.00 .15, ^ 21 00
Thomson, 10.50 ' 12.3.3 .3.00 .. 67
, •
•For year 4
350. $919.30 4.53 $963,30 $30,42
11k.336.w.ik.W 1 XTC./Ms.4I. 2 PXCOIV.
AMormt rif Tinpllcstes i 591950
Amount onf . d by Collectors, 1961 ] " • $54.1.58
Amt of Exoneration. do., 213,50
Percenta^,c to Collectors, i • .71,42
.
Amount Unilaid of 1950 39,00 -= 919,50e
Statement of Treasurers Acct, with
t 11Zi11tary Fend.
•
NV. TITUS, Treasurer. DR
To•Aint r- ,
I iced, from Collecto,lB6l, Wi.53—5584.59
Contrd
By aml pid
rendered'
By am't pal
receipt II
By niimurit
By amount]
By amount
By amount
By. amount
By Truant,'
By amount
Trenenre e
D.W. Til
dC. 31. Gore, Brig. leirpictor, as per account
, . . . 11112.00
dC. D. Lathrop , Maj, Gen.,,aa per . •
i • 150.00
paid Aseersori,.i 78.50.
,lpaid Printers, i • . 20,00
-
paid Commissioners; :. - 84.00
aid Commissioner,. for Stationer'', 20,00
paid Commissioners Clerk, - ' 50,00
ire Percentage on 5504.58 at 1 per cent. 5,86
in Treasurers hands ,• 4,23
r Office. Dec. 21.1861; t' -
ITUS, Treaaurcr. -i y
,
Statement showing Balance - due from
Cellec rs of Military relief fund for '6l.
a. 'Dnpli cat es. Mn't P 414. .4imens.Frit,lT
TOWNSLU
, '''
- - -
Apolacon. . 1 , .. $11F,69 A 111,96 10,84 ' $5,89
Auburn 1 278,05 • • 257,26 7,M 13.54
Ararat,...j. 2,7.05 - 1 52,53 1.76 • 2.76
Brldgewaulr,.... - 408.68 ; 4 = 6 0: 12 . 24 22,82
Brooklyn..l. ..... W. 5,71 i 213.84 ,G 2 • 11.25
Choconut, .1 • - 1243 •.• 118,52 .87; 0.24
C1i0brd,.,.1...... 236,99 ! 220.33 .' 6,06 • 11,60
Dimock ..l. .... .. 279,75 • 262.213 3,60 13.60
Dundafr...j....:L 52,25 1 :
46,97 . 2,61 ..2.47
Friendaville 43.95 !. . M.:38 - 1 2,60 2,07
Franklin..`..... '149,10. ! 137:03 4,4.3 . 1.24
Forest Lake 215,10 i "92,52 , 2.42 10,66
Gibson ..... ..... •,. 212.93 . 201,08 1,27 - 10.55
Great 8en 26 9,97 2.52. 0 11 2,86 13,31
Derrick, ..1 . ...... 114,10 • • 107,84 .59 5,67
Harmony,. l . .... - 1.16,^2 •, 107,57 2,97.. 5,f,6
Me m,' • ; 201,90 :. 191,26,57 . 19,07
Jessup 147,01 : 1,,t;,43 1,M21 7...92
Jackgon • ' 168,35 ;.158,00 2.03 8.32
'Lenox, 164.'4 -, j 51,70 4,61 7,98
Lathrop •• * 2121 : 1 41,56 6 . 23 4,40
Llbcrt,.... ...... 132'12 '• 122,65 2,61 6,46
3lidtllaoWi3 . :... . 137,94 l 1,67 1,45 - . 6.82,
Montrose,... , . :. . .. =3,22 .t 283.27 , 5.12 14,89.
New 5111roid • ' 261,23 , 215,75 2,52 .12.9.3
Do. - Borough.... 51.38 ' 48,18 - • .66 2.51.
Oakland 58,74 , 51,69 4,113 2,72
Raab • 166,00' i 171,78 5,18- 9.04
SllrerLaki . 156,10 1 149,13 - 3,12 • 7.65
Sprlngetll • 269,56 , 184.91 19,65 9,94
Suaq'a Depot,... 96,65 1 8.1.17 VG 4.41
Thomson. 133,W 1 ' 76,75 ~ 2,61 4,04
• - -,
. . '. $5,436j0 $6,039.94; $130.93 $265.19
Atnomit of duplicate' , 6 , • $5,430.10
Am nut Mil& •
Amount guonernted, - moat
Amount of pesycntago, . • 265,19—55,4.16.10
Trecumier in Aceatuit with "Ililitatf
.1861.1 Relief" Fund. • j DR.
To ammo of Talclcvled, $3438.10
1.801.
4
(ID
C9utift. DR.
By Orders r edeemed, • .... ' .... • $3,110.23
Ily Ozone lions to collectors,..,i . 120.93
By percentage to collectors.
,alp Treasatces commission ou'IAMOSIS .
cent.loll.lo
By Treasurer's eomm lesion on expendittires,p7io.•M.U.4o
Bp amours In Treasurer's hands, 1,00:1,61:1
. I $6.338.10.
Treaswier in Act. Cuvent with the Com.
1861. I monweelth lof Pa. DR.
. • -
To eggrogatctamonnt of State 'llexes lerlerl and
erreevedifor the use of the Co)nnionwailth, for
the year )861. a* per atatetnorkt or Co, Is.
stoners tiled with 'raid Trefetirer; $13,91(1.11
To aggrocito moil% of Otlfs_figidlbg tattelk for
prerionie, years, vie. 1843, itiodan4 IMO . AS par
last Auditors Report, • / 840,411
To among; received Rout ;attuned lands, 2,61
$7,M9,80
. .
1861. Contraf
peak
"lepp
, ,
By See ,re cent a.llowlid Coficuktore of 186'4337,86 ' -
By Exoneration' to Collectors of 1861, • 159.50-$ 491,38
By amoriot due !rout Collectors tidal, SAM
By unpaldlaplicatos for presto a year 1843, ID
and ISOi . - -
.. • OA
By ammo in Treasurers hand for 1881, lees tbs -
Byet • O"icl
r'sPerceulage o n $6,028,03; at-I per
- - •
' • •
,T#9lo.
• 1 . . :
. .
Statement of Sheriff's Acct.for '6l.
1981. E. V. GREEN,Sher;II:
. _ .. .
TQamutint of lines and 'Jury fees es per Certlfl- : .
cute of the Clerk of the - Court of Quarter SC--
llionS, - - • .. . . : - _ $2.16,00
-- -
By amount paid Treasurer and charged to Ida
account,
Dy . 3 per centretalned for collecting, • •. 6 8D
Treasurer of Su q: so. in Ai:eount Cur=
1061. rent . with.eaul County. DR.
. .
To amount in Trtateurras per lae.t Auattors'
report. - 51,944,55
To amount of Duplicates for 13W, , $14,1=,13
To amount received from E. V. Green, Sheriff, -
for arms and Jury fees, 209.70
To amount received from ntidit idiot - taxes, 13.51
Toamount received. from returned Lands, - 5.94
To amount receiyed on Judgme.tts, Lc., 84,05
.By amount. paid Conntir Auditors. • ' 13,50
By Exoneration!' to Collectors. 1531, , *2t2.57
Ily.Percentage to Collectors, 1261 . 623,00-01Z,87
By Nine Refunding, Orders. 121,G4
By , County Orders redeemed from En. 1-to 554
.. incluSive, . - ' $11,113,27
By Commissions on receipts, $13431,33. at
2 per cent. . . ' - - •$252,61
By Commissions on Expenditures, .
$11,265:17. do. - - s • 233,73--$51X1.37
By 'al . :current:money.-,„ 3,2,C0
.
By amount. In,Tressurer's Winds:- • 2.211,53
Statement of Susq'a .Doun►y Treasury,
Jannary'lst, 1862.
To available fonds in the Treasury.
To uncurrent money of previous years,
To tincurrent money for 1: 4 4;1, . -
To several anionnts of Notes„ - Itomis;:Jutlzo rents,
as per'Auditurs'. report, '., ' WO,O
ar" We certify the foregnine• to be ncorreet statement.
31. C. sTEwArrr,
'
J.ll. COGKAVELL. -'County
,
Commissiers
Attest—Wm. A;CROSSMON, Clerk. ‘• • '
Commissioners' Office, :Montrose, Jab: I et, 1:F.C.4..
County Auditors' Rgport;
We the undersigned.. Audit orfs of. - and for raid conetn
met in purmake of our duties. at the t in
Montrre.e. nu Monday, the fgli day c, January. MN, and
proceeded to audit ttte accounts •of the Contraito•ioners
and Treasure-of said County. and found in the bands of
D. W. Titus, Treasurer. the Aunt of two thoumnd tiro
hundred and.screnty-four dollan. and ..ir;r-thrue cent*.
• W..111:1 7 .Ell;')
Auditor's Office. Montrole,- C. WRIGIIT. ',Auditors
January'. C, ISW2, It. T. ASHLEY) • -
•
List of' Collectors. •
P. Welrh • Apolacon. TT. M. Jones, • Raiford.
T. A. Dawion 'Au_httrn. W. Fanrot , Jessup...
C. ... . _Ararat. I Elon Dix Jackson.
L. 0. ,rnith...Bridgewater. I A. P. Snover Lenox.
A. W. Kent..'...Brooklyn. I E. M. Tewkshury,Lathrop.
M. Donnelly.jr.,.Choeopet. Ill.ll . Liberty.
E. S. Lewis,. Clifford. tJ: •chhoy,Qd..-„Mirld'elown.
L. Blakeslee ' Dirnock. I W. A. Crossmon.Mon trona.
A. W. itarra.ter.:..Thindaff. i W. T. Mosley.: 4 :ewNlifford.
J. IT. I IM. C. Di keman, ..Do. !Toro;
J. C. .Wehster....Franklin. IS. IT. Easterlirook,Oakland.
John Brown...Forest:Lake. ffIIIT-ol Pleket;
C. I'. Woodward... Gibson. I It. B. D,citer.,Sllrer
E. Gill, Great Bend. 1.-J. Koons Springville.
IL Westgate Herriek. I I'. C. Jaquish-Seml.Depot,
David Taylor,....Harmony. t It. Wit - Haw , Thr2paton.,
•Joe. Lines collected the Military Belief Tax in Brooklyn'
,$l2, 1.11,113
• •
• ... •
Courts of - .
AE Cammiasionera of SllFG:nchr.tx.ft Cirmtv have
T
fixed upon the following dayand placva for bolding
Appeals front the Triennial At.,:eisnient for 1F:412, to wit:
Franklin and Liberty, Teurailay..Febra
- • at 13,1 a Jonea' in IdLerly.
'Great 13cnd, Friday, Farpary fiuth. _ .
$12,416,78
at'thomas• ITotel fn Great Rev&
New Milford end New Xilfurd Duro•, Suture-1y March Ist
at &initial's lintel
Silver Lake and Choeonnt,,Tueaday. match 4th.
• at Jacob 113 m tde'a Lt Choconnt
Apolacon and Fricndsville, Wednesday, marsh zth.
at I•.. 1.311;,,' in Fr:endarMa
Middletown. Thursday, march Gth, "'
Rush. Ft4day. march 7th.- at Bay"x Ilotrl in Bash.
Anburn, Saturday.march Bth, at Lotei- in .i.nburn.
Blmockand Springville, Monday, nth tuth. -
nt
iekox's Hotel in Spring:rill*. •
Lathrop and Brooklyn, Tuesday. ia'h lit h.
• ntJ. u. Ballartri to Brooklyn.
Harlon]. Wednesday. m'h 14: at J. F, Zeigler's Hotel.
Gibson, Thtusday, march Vith,
at Chamherlin'e Hotel in Gibson. ,
Lenoz; Friday. march nth:at Swivel's. llotel,Gleuwood.,
Clifford and Duudaff, Saturday, march
. at the Dunda.l' Had.
•
-trarat and Herrick,Monday..march 17th.
ut Alauson Tilden's in Herrick.
Jackson and Thomson. noglay:march 18th,
at J. Turner's iti Jackson
Sumnehanna Born', Wcdnesdav, march 19th, -• .
f at•Thonlaa Carr - a.
Ilarrodny and Oakland, Tbursdky. march •Wth..
at Thomas C'air'o in Sns.iehatuaa Born
Forest Lake and Jessun. 'Friday: march 2lat, • .
' • at the Commisalonera Office in Monty:4e
Britigelsater and Montrose. Saturday, 5:2d.
• . at the Coromb , slonera il:r.cc In MOMrOlin
- B7 order of Commlationers, •
• W. A. CROSSMOIti. Clerk.
Cnmmlasioners'Oftlee, Montroae. Jan. 25th. I EV!:
GOOD :NEWS"
GREAT COMMOTION
DRy GOODS,
'T' M
JOHN BULL Threatens WAR !
-
UNCLE Sal SIAN DS, FIRM
• m i. tile
SO DOES THE FIRM or • -
Outtrabtrg, Ilosellbaitth ; 6-.... CA
THE CERTAIN' RISE IN
- DONIF"I'IGICS I '-
,
has put us on mg guard, t . ttul are hare lately laid in a Faris
stock, which enables ns to offef to our customers ; gane t
on equally as good terms as formerly, considerinz, the late
rise., 4,
GultrnOeri, I.lBciOlitipt. to.,
- • AT
Montrose, Susq'a County; Pa.,.
New-Yotk r
Susquehanna Depot; :Pa:
OUR. FALL' AND WINTER STOCK
Ts Cloriturolete,- :
We ere determined not to be outdone. either in prices or
Qualities -.and we will endeavor to g ive our customers
poutth u _ satiatactiou. .
- . .
In this brantt our stack Is complete, and wilt be' sold
lower, and more tastefully flubbed than any oue•borse
establishment, or any fourburse concern this side of N;
York City, is able to offer or produce.. We' can assure the
public that•We constantly employ- the hest cutters and
.witmen to make up Our
Garments made to order • . . -
rfrOn thee:tiniest Make..
fan% Coodrit warranted or no
i CR.
- FURNISHING GOODS:
. .
A Great Rock cel±t4 lol .l kept, And gold lower than ths .
lowest at •
ittteltberg, V,osenbaunt CO's,
Kootrose, Jimmy let, 100,
Contra,
$15,, z 28
. i 'PR-
Contra
$15,659,23
• 1
THE STORES OF
t.1.t14.63
600.60
82.0)