tbefnciapy - it - dd .: the - eiticiSture fey sre'
subject to op:incount'of the weather, &o.
When we, left lintas 'we were as healthy
and strong• semen need be:but a change .
of oironmstanea males arrant change in.
the men. - Our Oonipany-„numberod. 103
teen when We were sworn into the ser
rice by Lieut. Brown U. S. mustering'
officer, ou'thi3 2Xot oeSept. 1 862, - at Har.'
risburg,And now we have but about sev
entymen fit for duty. While we were in
Harrisburg, our Ist Lient., M. Whitney,
resigned - on. amount of ill healthinv ltre.
ing able - U. - maw:6 the hardships'ofs.a6l
- life. :Our.Captaiu•47il l o.4.eY)..COW
cauded to. reSige, when we , had ,got down
into 'Titania, vliere life ea' la . *4l . dier was
a reality, s and not Socinefter`the
resignation of 'Our Captain, our Piga
Wm.' A. Larne, also, reisigped; from
health. ..PeeCo to • their ashes. We were
loft withonta commissioned officer in the'
comPanT; 41244 , hli • it act been for OUT
faithful .and. attentlinDerkerly sergeant,
Warren F. Shoal, we could not answer
for seventy pen today. Our boys are
feeling . somewhat' doWn•hearted on ac
count Of ' . thit wiY - things are going, and
well the y - may; ; brit we hope for better
days to cobie.'
It pleasea us well: when we get - a coun ty .
'paper from: home, Tor we are in the Wi lder-
ness where news is a scarce article.
The boys 'send their reepectl6 to their
friends in Sneq'a county, and wish them
oorafort and peace—neither of - which can
be fonitd here. .Yon •
H. h. WILLIAMS. •
From Nathan L. Howe.
Ca UNWED SiATES FORCES, /
Near Nicholasville, Jan . . 25. -
lkls. Ertrros,:—Ou the 20th . of Deem:,
ber, 1662, our regiment with the 2d Mich
iipn and one battallion . 7th Ohio,
left, camp near Nicholistille, „Ky., for a
scent, the destination unknown to us.
The orders were to take eleven days ra
-
Lions and k leave .behind everything that
might bean encumbrance to our.progress:
The first day.we marched 20 milts,. and
,bironacked 14 mis..this aide ofßiChmond,
Ky. The next day we took up our line
of march, -leaving :Richmond 6 miles to
our left, and camped at Big hill: 'Big
bill is the place where Kirby Smith'sscav
,. airy gave the 12th Kentucky cavalry hail
Columbia, about the time he made his raid
into-Kentucky. Next day at about 2.
‘-'2lock we found ottraelveti in the village
°' McKee, the - county, seat of Jackson
130 9 t- There we left our wagons,
the
roads,geding so bad . 'that they could go
11 °Iarther tiAn here. From here :the
,foot of the Cuni., e - riai2A11..,„,; Co
balua ^'r 'bun
to march single Liz, We' crossed inoun
-- tains, forded rivers mad went through val
leya that I do not suppose man. has tray
.. eled for twenty years. :When we came
-to the foot of Cumberland Itlonntiin the
rest orthc provisions were given ont, what.
-little- we had brought through on pack
- finks. The officers told us Nit iii*th
aura some b_ar dtNi-fi e - n
.c. the division, was
made, it was found that there were not
half rations for. that time. It was no my
cOnnnon thing to see a soldier ride up to
• .. a, corn-crib and take an ear ;of corn and
eat it raw. Then came .the tug of war.
We crossed the mountain at Crunk's gap,
which is a deep cut in the mountain, seem
, ingly as if it had been , cut there ,by the
. hand of art._ On either side the rocks are
200 feet high,,and as smooth as if they had
been planed. On the tops of `these—on
the'very edge of the precipice, Were, large.
• hemlocks ,overlooking the chasm, as if they
hadohosen this elevatedpositiog as mock
ing the sraaller ones that greW beneath.
The descent on-the other side was as clan
gerous. and tedious as the ascent. After
coming to the foot of the mountain a
halt was ordered until the rear closed up ;
and then we started, and for sit days and
five nights we traveled * straight along,
not stopping any longer than to feed our
horses. The reason'of our traveling day
and night and keying, out of the way as
much as possible, *at the better'to carry
out the design of the expedition.
' The design of the expedition was to
burn two bridges on the Richmond _and
Chattanooga railroad. This we aicom
prished with only the loss of one man
-killed and two wounded on our side. The
first bridge' was guarded by ebout 200
• • conscripts from North tarolina—they sur
- ' rendered without firing a gun, and seem
ed glad When paroled: They had beard
. a few days before that the yankeps - were
coming; - but did notlelieve it, thinking
', it an impossibility fOr' the yankees to get
• . there. At the second bridge - they had
quite a b different oyiniou of what they call
,yankees. Belie.ving us to be thief e.s and
murderers, they fought like Turks for a
t little while, but were soon overpowered'
• and compelled to yield. They said that
- if they had known we would not. have,-
' killed them, they would not have fought
'us. Poor wretches! they thought we
•t- would kill all we took. So much for ig-
nominee. We campednear by and pur
• posed staying• until• morning, but were
alarmed about 2 o'clobli and had to eke
- dadale out of that as far as we could:—
The rebs heard of us and rut train from
..):Cuotville; loaded with infantry, to where
ws burned the brifte. They (the rebels)
GRAD° In sight, but .were afraid to sneak
We mpted Off slowly, as tab we
diiire — girdidi6din7 — Nciilftt'lirtilfiaf
they followed uei...hut kept at a Ade clis 7
tam** ' - -,f-C ';:.. - -.- .:.,a ':l , '
After .ford the lioletee'.24reit, we.
stoked, A diu. hcOris 'and Mastered for ,
mot bei#E4e laat t diy 'of, ,Deeethber.
We got idonvoler*ilyt,,,r,ell-liltb the ex-'
ception of Horse igiving out nowi and
then, andleaViiig a diamountedj_trOeper,
till we came to the Virginia line, and then
the bushwhackers to play _upKut us;
They_did nil no I harm, however, more
On retarding our progress some and. ao. ,
'cidenYally wounding a man. There iiictfii
eumill town at ibex : Action Of...thegolsten .
.andolliehifvers - obrjetenea'7 l 4T7tprlioll'
l accountif its lOyalty . - -,toAhei old gOv,ern-
Ixtent:' Here some of the,. busliwbackeca .
fined across the river at ns; but some of
the Michigan litiva swain river the and
• captur e d them. ''Theipickets, were fig hting
all night.' -At aettuOl towei!roie*ones
villa 400 rebels attempted - to atop us, but
were soon scattered ~ .in -every direction.
-Three companies ' , erns Charged toni theui
and put themrto flight, After Ole, we;
'were not molested, and nothing .odenred
of any. note. ,We recrossed the mountain.
at the same gap:as-before,: travekedlevery
day but one, when we layover to: est our
horses and _get, rationati -, We started ,with 1
one brigade and me back ,w.ith,.ivro--.
on e, mounteil,--the other dismounted 4 :Du
ring the whole trip the weather was: very
favecable. . • , - ,
Wears now - encamped near our .014
camp ground, and quartered as comforta
bly as - can be . -
expected under , 4isting
cirontnsisnees. The weather for: the last
few days has been wet and cold, and we
feel its rigors ..severely' on account - , of a
deficiency of clothing, but bear all . I cheer
fully, and ' hope to do so until the end, still
having confidence in the final triumph of
the great and good cause for which we
are battling.— Our regiment is being paid.
!
oft to-day . And the - news is that' .w ' arc to
-start for Louisville to-morrow, an there,
we will , boats for Cairo. I mils close;
for it is. getting late, and duty calle r .
.-. 4 remain-your friend, ,
N .- AVIAN L. Tlpwr..,,
IttiDS Df 14t.
IMPORTANT nom. OBABLitSTOPt.
•
Telegrams to the Richmoltd Dispatch:
CHARLESTON, Jan.. 31, 1863.
This morning the gunboats Palmetto
State ° , - Captain Rutledge, and Chicora,_
Captain Tucker,.'accomF . nied by three
small steumera-.4-the nard-- me
ran:ran - and - unnwrffel un der the
command of Commodore Ingrahann,,made
an attack on the blockaders, and Suemed:
ed in sinking two and crippling s thi*.
' The engagement Cainmenced at four
o'clock. -- • - •
The Palmetto State, with Commodore
Ingraham
, c , •11 beard,2en ev e a d i ke
I rarr n yl4
eleven guns: and one hundred and fifty
eight men,.which was soon, .sunk five ,
fatlibms of water. .. Her cominander,. Cap
tain Stellwagen ' - with a boat's crew, came
on board and surrendered. --One shot
pierced her boilei, going clear through:—
Cgptain Stellwagen and tree were parol
ed by Commodore Ingraham.
Captain Fucker,of the Chicora,l reports
sinking another fderal gunboat .and the
disabling of the steamship Onakerl City.—
The latter was set on fire by the phicora,-
'and hauled ,down her flag to surrender;
but afterwards managed to escape, using
only one wheel. She was very seriously
damaged. •
The number of the blockading fleet out
side at the time of the attack wasi thirteen
with two first class frigates, thej Sueque
hanna, and Canandaigua.
The Federal losS Was very severe. It
was a complete success on our part, with
not ,a man hurt.
Our gunboatS were not even struck.
All the blockaders have _disapteared.—
There is not one to be seen wi hin five
mges with the strongest kind of glasses.
Our boats are-now returning to I,Charles
ton
1
' THE 'LATEST DESPATCH. )
-- CHARLESTON, Feb. 11, 1803.
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION.
_
HEADQUARTERS, LAND .10.71 NAVAT. FORCES
CHARLESTON, S. C., Ja n. 3,4; 1863.
At about five o'clock this morning the
_Confederate - States naval forcei on this
station attacked the 'United States block
ading fleet off the harbor of the city of
Charleston, and lunk,. dispersed Or drove
off and out of sight for the time the en
tire hostile fleet.. • I
Therefore we, the undersigned, com
manders respectively of the Confederate
States naval and land forces in this qiert
er, do hereby formally declare dee blockade
by ' the United States of the said city-of
Charleston, S. C., to be raised by a superior
force of the Confegerate States . from and
after this 31st day ofJanuary, A. D. 1803.
- G. T: BEAUREGARD,
1 General Corn's -handing. ,
1 . D. N;INGRAAA.3I,
Flag Officer commanding Nava Forces in
South Carolina. I
Official :—T . JorcarDAlt, Chiefof Staff.
The results of the naval, en i - getnenti
x
ileum:* ire two vends sea; r art on
Fr and the remainder driven ate* ,
ItitakergtWCPACierstretr
last,' ight i l and were kinanimonaly of i
OPiiiOtalio lbe blockade .1041166* , :
t i a i s 4, ;
Tientle . oekadeis are or tbe 'bar
1 44,.., : :',.,
14 1 1 ... • _
. _
:,, .
.grass I ' rtant_ ploernettla ;rock' i
.. . :, .
. erla , i
I 7r •,,1
:iIIIMMCBTON BTOrrs
' - • WIBBIZTGTO2c FOIL 5.
- The Marts, in tegotto - thejenoounter
43ff Charlestni harbdri- 'fig -- from .:-reiel
soliroes,,are donhtlessi gmtly,.. e !esprit
lict ": Theie', fiiiheicilio interruptyin Oahe\
blookadeiand.nolamili assulrption Wilt be
~
adraftted y the . goVeirritnant. ,-; v.'-
. Aitelltyn WAR: received to;dar from
FOritnes . entree,' Saying': - /:- '. - ,-,, ,
- "Gene Di
I( xLi in;receiplofiebel • new"
from - :Charlevia'"n .'to ,!the .3d instant, it,
1
which ti' w‘ that port ~ was .thoronghlr
blookado ii . ..the' federal. Ironclad. zlyi
iniide-of ci . .wooden vessels . The-form
Wore!not' ili the feet at the time of the
reported) ttack on the let instant, -,.
--‘ Ann ilia.' on thy' city. :wss- .monsen.
fitrilv 43 ied, 7 - 1 . : 7
"A: dispeAch beiat, iwith an Official 'ad
count froini Admiral Dupont, is howl? erfr
Fleeted:*' :-.- • '.l - , .
OAVALRT DASH.
' • _ N Asavii.Ls , teb. 6. -
Stokes Viiiesse Cavalry, and one
Kentucky regiment, ,dashed upon . .camp' '
of rebelslat Middletoiwn, fifteen miles west
-of Murfreesboro, on;= the '2d init. One
wa l s.killed,and 100 taken prisoners.
Our eiva i l liy inade a sabre charge took,
the rebels by surprise, captured all their
camp eiinipage,- h - orses, wag Ons, arc.
Mijor Douglass - of Douglass rebel bat
talion, 'all his Officers were made
prisoner . E • ' _
Davies '
cavalry, at. Franklin, has; also
ca''ptiired 25 rebels, and all have arrived
here. about 20 are, severely wounded.- 7 -
The weather is very - cold. ,
TI A PACK ON FORT DONELSON
Te n.,,Feb 6.
AbOu five thousand cavalry, under
Wheele , Stearns, and Wharton, attacked
our fora: at Fort DOnelson yesterday and
were repulsed and Utterly routed. '
Gen. Mitchell selects the quarters of
prominent secessionists ° for wounded re
bels. Forty-five are thus 9nartered.
Gen. ;di. C. i. ,DaVis's division, with a
1 1 ' 14 '7 4 feb.s—ii P. M..
A dispatch frowil. Fort. Donelson to
night says that the fight lasted from 1 to
8 o'clock in the evening, when the rebels
retired in great: disorder southward.—
Their killed are estimated - at. 200 and
wounded at 500. ° Our loss was two killed
and forty-one wounded and missing. ,
Army of the Potomac:
- -
VTASIIINdTON, Feb. 5.
A ilisfiatchtfrom ,One of the World's cor
respondents with - the army, dated - to-day
says that the roads; which were hard and
dry yeAterday, are again in awful 'condi:
tion by
„reason of the severe snow and
rain storm, which kill continues.
Gen. Hooker' is busily engaged in the
work of reoraaniziUg the army, and some
important changes may soon be announc
ed.- -
The engineers' :brigade has recently
been thoroughly inspected, and it is more
than' ikely that some important reforms
„well be introduced: in the management
and transportation , of pontoon trains:..
The!health of the army is good. Many
deserters are beitig brought up , with
' strong hand, somei of whom will probably
be shot. -
prom the Southwest. '
CArito, Feb. 41 Thecaptain of the
steamer Bowen,_fr;om Paducah, reports a
_'success at Fort Donelsoa. ,One
battery, of four, guns was taken by the
rebels m an - overwhelmino. ° charge, but our
men gallantly rallied and retook it.
The rebel loss is.reported at 135 killed
50 wounded and Oisoners.-
The rebel Gen: Forrest is reported.
among the wounded.
Col: McNeil wag killed. •
The number of "the rebel force 19 esti;
mated at from 3,090 to 4,000:
From below we have information that all
our diyisions have arrived in front of Vicks
burg except Logan's, which is expected
soon.
CA*, Feb. laces - at Vicks
burg are now engaged in repairing the
crevasses of last fall to keep the water out
of cam p. t ;
The water in to old canal is six feet
deep, but doing little execution.
.The rebel force', at Vicksburg is estima
ted at 60,000. It is believed that • this is
the largest number that can be brought
to its , defense. A thousand negioes will
be sent from Meniphis to work on the
canaL
Attack on Savannah.
Fait. 6.—The ppnblie uapsesaion that Sa.
'mash and Charleston are to be attacked
by an overpowering ffaerel fores,is preb.
,ty ve . , gh
would-be ' lmprudent to state all that we
May Imo* m lefereuee to the matter; we
may safely say Absit Gen t . Hunter issued
orderlOot long since that the with in the
'government work4hops, at I Pet* .Royal
must be completed. by certain 'day Yn
or4er . that the combined land and navel
fettles inkht be in • readiness-to - move op
the inst. Probably we shall first
hear of the-result , of the movement through
southern sources.
„Theteis reopon,to 'think that', po rtion
.
bfitieitiovament May hive' began' .in the
attack on FortßloAllister, on -the Ogee !
Aiieisiiii;ell tit ilia - nib - of &WWI)
. .
Trtrablir in New 3er4y:
_ .
case of Military' kidnapping 'occurred
Yes;inlay 'in •iludion :City, Which het
caused no little excitement in the State of
New Jetsef.- •
It seems one Mr. Ketcham efts arreist.
ea by a pievisst giiard'on charge Of being
deserter, avid was taken •• ferthWith to .
eattp and locked up.' The man decJaied
le Wet 'not a deserter . ; - be had, howeVer,
1 tem. one of the three Months volunteers
Sod was honorably discharged. Hisfriendii
lrought the matter to the attention of a
justice of the peace, who promptly ordered
tie_ arrest' of the sergeant and privates
who kidnapped 'Ketchum. They are now
in jail:to await trial.
The circunistance brings to mind the
fsct that hundreds of 'men are= arrested
Weekly' by proVost guards in this and oth
er cities, and without trial or form of law
'are sent off to the army as deserters.-.--
Would it not be well for the government,
tt prevent injustice-or innecessary irrita
tint', to establish some court, military or
otherwise; to 'try these midi? It Was
tbught a great hardship when runaway
slaves were serif back without a jury trial
after being examined by a:United States'
commissioner,' but hordes of white free
men are -every week picked up in •the
-streets of ourlarge cities and taken to the
army on the mere order of a provost-mar
shal. This cannot go on much longer
without producing a most unpleasant state
of feeling throughout the loyal States. A
proper court would save all the trouble.-:,=
World. ' .
Piling t4p the Debt.
The 'President sent into the Senate last
week-a long list,of nomiOations for Major
Ginerals, ' Brigadier Geherals,' PaYinast
ers,,et cetera. These nominations, if con,
firmed, will increase the Ray of the offi
eras nififiri C . "' - fa& t trici na ` ta iga!
lions h
_two soon °owned tqr
military Service. Some of the appointees
-LCarle Schurz for example—have done
nothing and are not fit for . subalterns.
But in a ddition: to , the lack of merit in the
men to be advanced, we are unable to
see the'policy of increasing the number of
general officers beyond the actual necessi
ty of the service, at a. timewhen the prac
tical bankruptcy of the Treasury should
Compel the most rigid economy in every
department of the administration. But
we presnme that the administration can
see that insolvency and final collapse are
inevitable, and they - are determined to
run the. machine"with the desperation
and recklessness of a drunken engineer.
" Let her rip," seems to be their motto.—
Sunday Mercury. .
NEW JERSEY LANDS You SALE.—ALSO, OAR
DEW, OR FRUIT YARNS.
Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberries,-
Strawberries, Blackberries. Currants, &c., of 1,2%, 5;
10 or 20 acres each, at the following prices for the pres
ent, vizi 90 acres for stze, 10 acres for $llO, 5 acres for
$5O, 2% acres for $4O, 1 acre for $2O. Pirable by one
dollar a week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots in, Chet
wood, s-by 100 pet, at $lO each, payable by one dollar a
week.• Tho,above land and farina, are situated at Chet
wood, Washington township, Burlington. county, New
Jerser. For farther information, apply, with a P. 0
stamp, lora circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLAIM
Feb. 8. '68.-17, No. 90 Cedar Street, New. York.
Thi,onfeasiona and Experience of an In•
valid.— Published for the benefit and as a .warntng ands
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility,
premature Decay. &c.; supplying at the same the means
of Self• Cure. By one who has cured himself, after being
: put to great expense through medical imposition and
:quackery. By enclosing a post paid, addressed envelope
single copies may be had of the. author. NATHANIEL
MAYFAIR, Tee.. Bedford, Bangs Co. N. Y. [titbit) lyr
SINGER er CO:S
•
LETTER ! I A" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ,
WITH ALL THE RECENT lIIITIOVINENIB,
Is the best and cheapest and most beatitiftil of all Sewing
Machines. This machine will sew anything. .from the
running o a tuck in Tarletan to the making of an Over
coat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down to. the
softest Gauze or Gossamer Tissue.and is ever ready to do
its work to perfection- It can fell,hem, bind, gather,tuck,
quilt,and has a capacity fora great variety of ornamental
work. This is not the only Machine that can fell, hem,
bind, and so forth,but it will do so better than any other
machine. The Letter "A" Family Sewing MaChine may
be.had in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding
Case which is now becoming so popular , is as its name
implies, one that can be folded into a box or case. which
when opened.makesa beautifhl,substantiaLand spacious
table for the work to rest upon. The miles are of every
imaginable design—plain as the grew in its native'
forest, or aselaborately finished at art can -make them.
The branch offices are all well supplied with silk, twist,
thread,.needleii,oll, etc., of the very best quality.
Bend for a copy of "Sznomi & Co.'s Gazarrs."
I. W..IIINGER*CO., 458 Broadway, N. Y.
- frelhiladelpnia_Ofilee. 810 Chestnut street.
. WA=OUS& FOSTZR.Agentain Montreal.
Auditor's Notice. •
In the matterot the distribetion of the ftind In the tutnds
•of the Adolinistrator of G. C. Lymanoleed.
MHO nudersigned having been appointed by the. Orph•
ansCotut of the county of-Snsquebanns. an auditor
to_distribnte said hind, will meet the parties interested In
the same, at hisollice inliontros• on . Saturday the 7th
day of Moth, 1153, it 1 °VOX p. tn.; aft Which thus
&apiece all personehming claims upon said Awl' will
present them or bolsi:over delmuyelk •
. • Pet. Ilt. IIM, J. B. liecoLL:l7ll,
°rattrap% ----
-" - IiasufaZOIR,..„SOI:ON ROBINSON. , NT.T.WWOLN.AIL:N 11D. ,
.7.7 1 : 12d r77 121 74 4 1 7411,01 C, TIZIMENE, To - ALL. WANG -PO
~. NTl—.._ NS. 1 ,
New Settlempt in _Vineland. ,
Blibui4l4ifOoflet*e' 40.')mit , •
ToWasiiirip. Exon'e.
•
, $306 73 $2BB 58 $3 17 , $l5 18
Auburn 65315 - ' 4 61818 - • 7 . 48 • 32 31
Ararat 131 33 124 51 21 655
Bridgewater 1487 11" 1.118 94 958 56 80
Brooklyn - • 551 57 "1550 09 4.11 : 27 37
Choconut 587 us 272 49 U 14 31
Clifford IWO 85 512 . 04 10 86 . 28-79
Dimoek • 701 155 664 48 512-, aCSVZ:
Dandaff 1,72 so 133 95' — l - M 7 as
' Friendsvfflo -- 100 32. 101 79 2ir 536
Qq Forest - Li .-- .517 V -- At 235'• 55 75
Gibson_ - 544 65 .56t - 07 -.. 90 , 20 eg
Oreat Bend . 1 9 / 9 40. 161.56 : 828 w 29 Do
Herrick 11 279 40: ; : 118631 - 223 • 13 66
_Harmony • " 3315 91' - 307 96 12 74 16 21
Barford " 503 98 475:77 317 25 04
Asap • - 337 aa - 341 31 • 300 18 93
- .,..416•114. 420 85 ,8 $4. ;22 15
.. .• ••••4519111 2 " 889 - 69:.10 53 • 90.51
Lathrop ..... • 216-31 , .12896"30 12 05
.5
Liberty 323 96 303 34 460 115 96
Middletown 353 - 05 19892 550 17- 83
Montrose 1.054 ' 986 43 , 1618 51 92
New Milford . 660 58 623
,23 4 55. - 32 80
New Milfordborn• -.. 144.79: .134 92 . 2.76 ,7 10
Oakland " , 171 81: 151 44 - 7 80.. 811
Rush 500 49 470 17 5 57. 24 75
.8M 86 ; 856'04 2lt 18 69
486 32 450 87.. 13.15 23 70
246 48 . 238 66 8 36. 12 56
sag 04 193_73 411
Silver Lake
Springville
BMWs Depot
Th0m50n.......:
$13.836.41 $12.979 085174 22 $683 11
' RECAPIttILATION
Total amount of Dnplicatea $15.1;36 41
Am% paid by,Collectore, • • , 1862; 112,879 08
Exonerationa,to:ollectors, .1862 174 22
Percentage to Collectore, 1862 03 11—513,83 41
Tremnrer`nOttice, Montrose, .
Deceinber.,2l; 1862. , JANOS N 1601.8, Trem.
•
Susquehluwa Comity—fat
To Conlmonwealth .Cote 8941,89
'
'
' Road Vie*Chi 241,00
.
Road, Damage' • ' - • 535,00
'J. B. Coggswen, Commtearier • 247,50
'
James Leighton, ' do. 241,50
Nelson French,' do, 83,00
N. C. Stewart,. late •' do. ' 1234.00
Grand, Traverse and Struck aurora • 2 347. G
Assessors, locluding Triennial Appeal exp'eee,1,062,97.
Constables 0).65
E. N. Turner, Prothonotary and Clerk - 244,55
Interest on County '80nd5336, 7 6
. .
County Bonds redeemed..., ....... . ..... ...... 1.000,00-
E. V. Green, Sheriff and Jailor 240,30
, Printing ' • - ••• - - • 248,50
Court-house and Jail Fuel and Lights 94,16
Justices of the Peace• ' '' 6,50
Imtvurance :•.•....... .. :..'... .; .. '...': ... ........... 97,25
Stationft ••" - • • • •" • • • 113,38
Courthouse ... * • Xf3,92
132,63
Jail
Tunkhannock Bridge ..
Lnnatic Hospital ..
S. Grossman, Court Crier .. •.t
General and Township Elections
William A. Crossmon, Clerk, -
Maatem Penitentiary
Agricultural Society " -
Unseated Lamb ..
Wild Cats
. ..
8. W. Breed, }. -
C. Wright. Auditors
R. T. Ashley,-
Eleven Refunding Orders
Treasurer's Percentage
CONTRA
-.. s4 . :azuz . vt . Redeemed, from No.. 1 b Si. X lO ~9
ft; ikinotifir - pald Coring 13 00
By Treasureee Percen,tages ' • 810 17
Treastirees Statement of Militia Fines
_ for the years 1850 and 1862.
Townships. Dril;liestes. Am't paid. Fadn. Per ct
$:39 00
2/3 00 $l4 25 $5 . 00 $ 15
29 50 29 50 -
10 50 855 150 ' 45
21 50 12 35 8.50 65
26 60 15 20 10.50 80
4 00 • 380 . 20
58 50 •27 08. 30 00 142
' 26 00 19 00 600 100
11 00 665 400 , 35
650 185 . 350 i 15
11 50 285 860 . 15 -
45 00 22 83 21 50 - 1 17
48.00 35 63 . 10 50 191
*Clifford, - -
Apolacon,
Auburn,
Ararat, -
Bridgewater,
Brooklyn,
Choeonnt,
Clifford,
Dimock,
Einndaff,
Franklin,
,Forest Lake,
'Gibson.
Great Bend, - 50 150. -82 78' 16 00 IQS
Herrick. 14 50 ' 9 111 '5 80 '57
Harmiony, . 25 00 23 75 10 00 - 1 25"
llarford, - , 36.50 , 29 45 550 .. 165
Jeseup, , 20 50 R 55 11 50 . 45
Jackson, 2'2 50 17 58 ' 4.00 - *62 1
Lenox, 29 00 14 73 13 50 - 17
Lath I op, - 28 50 855 14 50 45
Liberty. , .28 00 12 85 500 - 65
Middletown, 27 00 .18 53 7 50 97
Mormon°. 9 50 6 55 '2 60 35
New Milford . tp., 38 00 • 26.13 10 50 ' 1 37'
New 3111 ford boroV 7..50 A!" 75 250 25
Oakland, 26 00 15 68 —,, 950 82
Rush. 54 00 82 78 19 501 72
Silver Lake, ~ 21 .50 17 58 _ " 300 ' 92
Springville, 32 50 26 13 500 187
Susquehanna Depot, 12 50 . 713 500 37
Thomson, 21 50 13 78 ' 7 00' - 72
-,-- '— t — --
$857 50 '5496 45 $296 00 $23 65
RECAPITULATION.
Am't of Duplicates), $66750
Am't paid'by Collect Ore, . - 1862, $ 496 45
AM' tof exhon'a , . do 1869, 296.00 ' •
Pereentage to do 1932, 26 05
Am't unpaid of 1.850. ' ' 09 00—r $957 50
*For 1850
Statement of Treasurer's Abconntwith
Illilitary Fund.
DR—To am't received •from Collector!, 1868, 1096 415
1862.
By amount paid C. M. Dere; Brigade Inspectori as
per account rendered, $164,00
By ain't paid D. W. Titus. late Treati - :,(Rerg Order.) 5,50
By amount paid Assessors, • 52,00
By amount paid Printers2o,oo
By amount paid Commissioners, , •
• • 63.00
By amount paid Commtasionere for StationerY,.• - 20,00
By amount paid Commissioners' Clerk .. - 60,00
By Treasurer's Percentage 0n11496,45, at 1 per ct.', 4,96
By amount In Treasurer's hands . } 116,99
AMOS NICHOVS. Treasurer, t
Treasurer's Office, Dec..3l, 1862. 1 "WOW
Train= in accon4 with " iffilitarsf
0.62. Itelbe Fund. 4 DR.
To amount of said fund reeeirdirout D. W. T -
tus, late Treasurer, • 11,0911,86
To amount received from Unseated Lands 128,54
By Relief Orders redeemed, 1862
.• $1,015,26
By Keller Orders redeemed, 1861, ' • 150,00
By Commissions on Beets f"m Unseated Lands, - 9,611
By Commissions on Expenditures, - . 2180
By amount in Treasurer's hands, • . 29,01
Treasurer in Am- Current with the Com
-1802. monwealth ofrenn'a. DR.
Tos=te amount of State Tette forted tad
.for the nos of, the Coteatoowelltb..„ -•
for the year ISM as' oor statemen war m
er Co•
Coeistedesere Sod trith void Tre . OAKS
report o
• a lck.
ser,oo
.. 154,10
- '12,00
„ 401.00
. •
100.00
32.00
„ 11,75
•
1 51:430, 62
*6.020 63
{.CR
Contra.
Contra.
, .CO
At
: P Etna Wane if Coll . of 1 t,,.. 65412-$422.111
Brulipaiddl for p . i des - 1 ' '46; & bo,' 310.42
Bram 1 in Treasurer a lectifor 62.1
___. erper el. 6,6116.22
- Pt Tresinreripertentage on - $6.7010c 1 per et. 67.02
1 ~
;mamma. kfriumeA. llo 4 l - 00 0 1 mt_ Our.
isme - rent Irith - ittidOilintyi {-DR.
Toinetwantapetki • -2- , •-•v•lo •
'nova' reziort,„, _ .. . 4.111
anionakofDa)4lelitts Me
To azieustroleavial from St IF;
for Am:eel:A Jury fees, • 300,1)
To amount received tram additional times -41y06 -
To amount recefeedlimik..treseUed l lo4 B ."
60 ; 40
To amount received from ptarsteitiandi . 0.00
Tiratioenit reeetiettiJWoaitiktkiteW:;a::s
;' , •
- ' • $l7 249.71
...- • - . -
.186 t. r Contra. G 4; CR.
By amount'Uald Conitty Auditors,. S SILO
By.Exonergions tO Collectots, ifrg.tr
ByPereentme to - Collbetors, 1862, 0ia.1177-41194 IS
-By-Kieran Refunding, Orden. . . . 19,411
By Co. Orders redeemed, from 'No. 110' s4ll'
• inclusiee,
By Corn's on ree'ts $14.017,76. at lO, iet
By Com's on Itspenituree. $11,400,%. do.; 729.111-510,17
By unsurrentmoney.. 11,00
By aniount in Treasurer's ......
Statement of Treasurer's Acc't in relation to
Boa , . and School , Taxes on-trase4ted Land.
_•. - , ~,„
.DR.}: FIRST-LROAD TAXB. ' 1 tiAi•
To nal of Warrants 4I By tun't Paid Toils-
_for road taxes far ' ships, , -
thefts 1880 & '6l, .1:19,83 By Tress : parentage. 116,41111 ,
. . . — 7. .. 1.
C
SBOND--SCHOOL • TAXES.,
\
To sm't of Schaal War-I By '
am't paid Toms. s •
rants for the years - ships . ssno6
1860 and 1861 $560.80 ByTteits..pe;retattage. 3699,
Treas. Office, •Dec. 31, 1862. t.
Aldol3 NICHO,LS, Treas. f
Statement of -Sheriff's Accoun4 for 1862:::
.
To amount of fines and Jury fees Riper Certid- 4,DR.
cote of the Clerk of the Court of Quar. Sete.; , . $30'7.00
By am't paid Treasurer and charged In . Ms aceek.s2oo.llo
By 3 pet cent. retained for collecting - • .... • • 4,21
Sheriff's Office, Montrose, Dec. 31,=1803, - }
E, V. GREEN, Sheriff: ' $307,00
Statement of S.usq'a Co. Treasr . y, Jan. 1, 412.
To available funds in the Tresiury, • . r $4, MM.
To uncurrent money of previotus years . , 400,011
To nommen'. morieyfor 186%' 2. •.. 15,00
To several amounts of Notet,lionds, Judgments; -•-•
' ace., se per Auditor's Report, _ . . SOX
. . .
Wire certify the fornioing to be comet staeaseat.
J coGswELL.2II
JAS:LEIG HTON. Co. l omnusera.
•
NELSON FRENCH,
AttestWo. A. Csamstax,. Clerk. •
Moottcsse. Jan. 1, 18I5L
We the uslay,..„,,a angn or astd Caul ti z
met ih pursuance d i Our duties, at the wuk”r
- Montrose,ors Monday. tlits sth day of lausktry. 1861 r, and
proceeded to audit the =anima or - me Commissioners
and Treasurer of said County, and found in the bands 'of •
Amos Nichols, Treasurer. the sum of four thousand tiro
hundred and forty-tlve dollars "and seventy six cents. ~.
- -
And'a Office. Montrose., t S. W. BREED.
Jaankary 8, 1063.41 r W. 31, pxoLEY, j 4 "k!O
. -
List of Collectors .
M. B. , Benedict. , Clifford?S. Barnes , - fiannorir
Charles Ragan, Apolacon(11. H. Avery. - Marford
R. J. Carter, Autiurn)W.Fanrot, " Jessup
C. Avery, _ I Ararae Urbane Hall. ' Jackson
L. O. Smith, -11ridgewate0erial Pease. Lenox
Cone._ Tiffany, Brooklyn1D: R. Packer. Latheop
L. Mclnerny, Choconut,Wm. B. Ives Liberty
E.S. Lewis, Clifford:J. Conboy, MiddPetown
.T-. J. Babcock, Dimock W. A. Cross:non, Montrose
J. H. Phelps, Dtindaff W. T. Moxley, New . Milford
J. H. Bliss," Frlendsville M. C. Dlkemsn, do. Boro
Z. B. Sutton, Fmnklin Geo. IC. Dodge, Oakland
Remy Tilden, Forest Lake Robert Carter,. - Rush
C. Parmeuter, Gibson,ll.J. Murphy.. Silver Lake
E. Gill. • Great Bend Jamesßoone; Spristxrille
R. Westgate, Herrick L. S. Page. ' Sndq. Dept* ,
*For year 1850. . _ , R. Williams, Thompson
, , . , ...
• :Courts of Appeal. - r.
1111 COMMISSIONERS of,Susquehanna County have
.1. fixed upon the following days and dates respectively
for hearing Appeals ',from the Assessment for 1663, at the
Commissioners' Office in Montrose ' to wit:
Monday, February ViklS63, for Apolacon,Cboconst,
Friendsville, Forest Lake, Little Meadows and Middle
town.. • i .
Tuesday, Feb. 34th, for Franklin, Liberty and Silver
Lake. 1 ---„, . •
Wednesday, Feb. 25th, for Auburn,, Jessup and Rush.
Thursday, Feb. Nth, for Blalock; Lathrop and Spring
ville. •. • [
Friday, Feb. 27th. for Great; Bend 6mipßirrough, New
Milford and Borough.
Monday, March 4d, or Harmony, (Oakland 'and flasti's •
Depot.
1, . ,
. , ..
• Tuesday, March 3d, for Ararat, Jackson and Thomson.
Wednesday, March 4th, for Clifford. Dundaff it Lenox..
. Thursday. March iStb, for Gibson, Raiford andlierrick. •
Friday, March 6th, for Montrose- 'Bridgewater and ..
r
Brooklyn. 1 • .
By•order of the Commissioners: ' •
WM. A.. CROSSMONiVIeri: '
Com'rs Oface, Montrose, Feb. 3,1863. 41 -
RICH 11011Di1 PRESENTS!!
MIRE Subseriberi having just returned from 2 4 fija,
1. take pleasure In calling theatteutlon of their .
to their assortment' of
Witches, jewelry, Silver Wate &
Fancy Goods.
•
comprlsingall the Pew styles of goods in 'Market, elkhik
will be4old, as heretofore, at the lowest cash prim.
A large stock of Gold and Silver
English, American aad Birks Watch**,
both hinting aird open Iraerowarrarited good thus kw?.
era, by - ZUNI & AuM; .
SILVER .WARE; . .
Table, dessert. teX, sum, salt cream. preserve, - berry.
and mustard Spoons. Table, ssert axd. ickkt York),
Butterate, and fruit Wires. cups . 1 nap_ th il.
dunes sets in cases , soup and gravy ladles__, ragas AM
and crud eases—warrodsd puns as ells. Elvilizred •
$1,420,10
A splendid stock of Bar-rings and Pins of the newel,.
patterns ; anger rings of. all styles:. bracelets, armlets,
lockets ; guard, neck and ch+o ,o 9.ine chains ; thimbles".
sloes. buttons, ituds;beltbuekles, sup s; 'pests.
clew, l 8 carat p lain rinp, etc. Elan &MAIM
Plated Ware.—The largest variety of silver plated
knives, forks, poons,castors, batter dishar,eahe ba.keta
.ngar dishes, trays, caps, salts, tea sets, and extra tea
pots, butter and pie knives etc., eves.keptin this market.
Cutlery.—Pocket and knives,
knives scissor. , shun, fie
good artic le,) for sale by I Evans Masa, •
Needles.—Best quality of sewing, crochet, nettitts,
and knitting needles.
Brualtes.—Mair , tooth and nail brushes:
PhotographAlbams: - 4 very art. -
Chinese and is tined : oade: 2
A very pretty variety of cope, seam's, tern bee, at
{- OR
$ 1 . 29 0 ,10
~,w,~t. .
~ ~.
' hza n
4. C.R.
Contra.