March 29,. 1865. „frailltlia' . ,l4;orAtoll). -LOCAL ITEMS. Gomm. Wall OtatFßlENns.—March, March, March ! ..This is not written with the slightest refereiMe to the Wandering Jew,_but to the cal codar month of that name. I'do lint like to cont .plain anybody or anything, particularly by name, bntyeally this Msacts is abominable. Here for some three or four days..liave I been rusticat ing, reeraiting from the labors and fatigues of city life, and what has been the result? Sore throat, cold /11 the held, rheuinatie pains and all the ills of influenza. In a single ,hour we have snow, sun-showers, balmy breezes, hail and sleet, warm gnu and ice-cold winds. At one time this yedestrian scuds before the wind, closely wmpped up; and five minutes after suffers from extremely sensible, perspiration. The old charred units throughout the town have been falling with sad crashes, one after the other, us though preparing for a spring resurrection. Will there be much re-building this season 7 orWill our citizens hoard up the. monies appropriated by the State Legisla ture 7 13y the while on the subject, let us have a little confidential talk about that august body. Primo, we believe Vast MeSsrs. M'Clure and Sharpe. exerted themSelvea to the utmost in our behalf. 714:condo, we don't wonder that they did not succeed. You scf. my friends, Legisla tures are very queer things. Individually they - tire composed of very upright, clever men, but , collectively—le hew ! (imagine tk. prolonged w his tle.) 1 fear we 'made a mistake in asking all tor Otionrves. It - would have been far more polo le to go smacks with thelegislature: beeau'e our rep resentatives, ie both houges are nut paid enough. They can't live ou their salaries: and like all large . bodies, what they can't beg or buy they must— kraybe this is ill-natured, maybe it is slander, perhaps libel. We dual mean it so, but surely we have made a grave mistake stoney, here. We don't complain, gentleuam of the Penusylva- Ma legislature. We give heartfelt thanks to the noble men and. women who have s) mpathized ,with us, and have aided us pecuniarily and other wise, and do not think all the world cold and mean; but, gentlemen, we humbly think you might have tried to help .us jug a little, to show that Ton don't consider us outeiders. Some of you said we are not loyal, setae that we exaggerated our losses. Welt, your humble servant claims to he loyal, and knows that he lost all he had, aid yet he keeps a sturdy front, is willing to try it again, voted for Mr. Linel , l//, is in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war, hopes that Lee will be whipped and Jeff. hanged, is opposed to slavery, and forgives McCausland and the Pennsylvania legislature, and Horace Greely. God b1e,.;511e old flag! There now. .I did purpose mentioning the fact of your voting yourselves some $45,000 'extra, to which you were not entitled, and which the Representatives from our immediate distriet donated to their more unfortunate friends, and I had almost written that you voted down 'the propositionto appropriate . 4;75,000 to educate the orphans of soldiers who had 'sacrificed their liVes to uphold the government, even though you bad grace enough to reconsider it. But what is the use, or wherin consists the propriety of flouting a nun-who bsou his way to the gallows ? ' 3ha tumble in gold is talked of a great deal. It 2is a aerioua tastier for New York, and cannot fail to prove a great calwgity if it continue, par- Jicularly with such. rapidity. However, it-is n great comfort to know that our merchants along the border, especially those, of C., will not be caught with heavy stocks on hand. M'Causland's fdrtunatevisitlast July has placed us in aposition to be effected but little by the fluctuations in the gold market. • The floods have been the absorbinz ti)pic for • ten days back. I cache up last . Tuesday to /Jar rbYbdrerom Philadelphia on the first Penn ° R. R. train that ran directly through, and was shock . ed at the desolation on the line of road reaching from Middletown to Harrisburg. The destruction of property was immense :Upon reaching H. I • found Mr. Lull, the Superintendent of the C. V. R. R., just about starting on 3 construction train to C., with some heads who had been employed in repairing the bridge over the. Sitequehanun. 1.7p4u my giving bonds for good behavior (this was because I hailed from New York) he kiudh permitted me to come along. Such a favor is nu " I moie than-could be expected of a, man whose en ergy and efficiency in all probability saved the huge bridge. • A gossip has as good aright to give his. opinion me fitancea as well as upon any other gubject, su "he says that the people who build thelf IMPes upon a general smash up ; and who hope, by waiting, to buy all their goods for the next six months at Sheriffs' sake, will find they have built me a sandy foundation. All revillsiona try, bend or break-the weak, but not the strong ; and our business men wete never stronger flow now. Neitha i do we see any reason for a roild fall in gold. Theluwer and fasferit declines the higher and more rapid ly will it rise. 4 1 In the former case, our solid men will be the losers; and in the latter the specula tors only will!be the gainers. That our currency may reach parwe devoutly hope . and believe,, but the time 'is far distant; and if the American peo ple allow themselves to be frightened and fooled out of their hater -earned Mang, they will have none but themselves to Wald?: We eau see why cot ton goods should become much cheaper; why some hnportant products should fall; why all ar ticles beld,at 3 a fancy price should tumble down, down; but we do not perceive any 'substantial reason for a general rapid depresaion_of pritel. We shalLsee what we shall gee. In addition, your gossip-intends to stand up for old Teensy'- . vanin .and her _resources; and would this day (nptirt from patriotism—for the meaning of this word, enquire of thi - LegisinfOre) his money, if he had any,iii coal, iron omod, in pref erence even to C. S. hoods, for -any one of OM three investments represents '• bind, lidoir and ; , Whatever disturbs the value of thi-40 will equally'tnjure that of goveniment seeuritie: .ruF; SPRING El.EcTioNs.—Tht , spring elec tions show the following rehtit itt tlw county for Judges-of Election: • . llntou. Dem.' Norm ward. 1— Ilifereersliorg South Ward.... 1 -- I Weigh Run. Antnm..... .. • 1 'Poore. Greeuvilhme ... 1 London Fayetteville.... 1 Quincy.... Guilford. IFit.Thoutus. . .„ ornnown.... 1 1 Southampton , Warren 1 11 - imh ingtori. 1 Hamilton. betterienny... Dry Run 1 Conajrd.," Fiulnbar Spring. - -- - - Largan 31etal 1 The fullowingis a list of the township and bte rough officers chosen., . • Antrim.—Judge, Melcbi Solvely, U, 2.50; Jacob W6tur, 198. Inspectors, 'A Shirey, Samnel Fisher •, School Directors, Abraham Hassler, A A Miller; Supervisors, Jo seph Martin—Jacob Nicarry and Jacob Lesher a tic; As. sewer, John Smith ; Constable, A J Brewhaker; Auditor Samuel PhiUippy • Township Clerk, Lemuel Stuveln Treasurer, Henry vi Justice of the Pence, Thom. as LemasOu. Greencastle—School Directors, T G Ajrple, Will Kul's:. punka Of the: Peace, Henry A ppenzeller ; Constable, Daniel Hawbeeker-; Assessor, Jacob 13 Zuck Green.—Assessor, Jacob Yeast; School Direr ors, Geo Dice, John Hoover, Henry Greens, alt ;Supervisors, Wm Berry, John launell; Justice. C W Lego; Auditors. Ja cob Bollinger, Henry Sleinider ; Clerk, Josiah Dice: Constable, 'Jacob ZOOk. Berraistal. In Franklin and other counties in the State, the two per cent. restriction is re pealed, and the distiiets of thie county may col lect any part or the it hole of their tax in one ,ear. A.Special law authorizes the levy and col lection of a tax to mice the s'2oo paid as bounty list year, in excess of the limits of the law. Special lan Was passed for Franklin COUTIth imposing a fine urn, every person icier permits horses. cattle, sheep or hogs to run at large in the county. It is made the duty of the constable to take up and return them to the.owuer on pay ment of from $2 to $5 and expenses, but it •ttie fine and charges are apt paid the stock must be gild. The law is quite imperative and we trust that. it will be rigoroudy and general enforced. Wawtll proctire a Complete. copy of it shortly. Another special law authorizes the,appropriation if,Z , i , rtnin Nowt fines and fbrfertures to ilw pur chase h law library, to be kept in the court tans , . and to belong to the conary. 4 A .41plement to t),e zeneral militia bin at taorizEs the llo%ernor to Maori,' site!' wilAtu eourpaa.•= in the border 4:1)1111tirs a'm tt ill organize utler the gen,ral militia law for local defi nce. ruder this act Franklin cimuty , should have at least 1,000 men uniformed organized, equipped and armed to protect our bbrder agatust small 'Aiding parties. We hope to see the companies_ organized last tall all revived :aid perfected, and bought under the provisions of the new,law. COMICFED OF MOH)Em—During the excit. , went occagioned by the rebelslast August, a strum ger was overtaken on the turnpike between Waynesboro and Leitersburg by several individ uals claiming to belong to General Averill's com mand, and there rubbed and murde 7 red. The guilty parties—Abraham Coon. Lindsey Forney and Jun. Riley—were promptly arrested, and last week were tried by the _Quirt sitting at Hagers town. Forney and Cooti have been sentenced to be hung, and Riley to 'the Penitentiary f0r...1 years. The deceased wa6 Emma Gladfelter, a harmless young maw only 20 years old, and was MI his way. Di his Lorne at 'Hanover Junction, lea ding several horses, the property of an officer in the army. GEN. -Coucit.—A gorregyondent ot 'the New born Timis in giving an accent et the march to Kington, glues the following ineidenti.:— Gen Couch was applied to by a widow lady to proteffit he? property during the march. ,The fienerol replied " 1 lave prUtetltoll n great deal of proper t) .0 the' South daring our Inarehes, but wh , •t9the burned my hotn, nt I.ll.ortbcrthorg, 1114 Fllll,ll,er. I wore ent.reance. lhar r 1401 found it nt roy Ite4rt to Taite it, hut%er er, and I 11111 “fitiiit I u ill tone toy t 1 our property shall be protected. 11,.ep thinking that I over get into South Cnroitna 1 tt ill, tike my vengean e there, bat I guess It would to' about the there." At tine time alaree barn WOp t 1.1.1.1 in of mot and uth. er stores. Enough - was taken to -i,pply ,be ‘O.Oltri of,the arum•. and a large amount lett. A le•t miles further or, the General and staff stopped at a lei I,e a bere,She lave. twunl wen err in the Rebel army. Ho (1):111d . 020 11 1 en tirely out e f provisimet. ' " We cao't hate you guile. it you ore Rebels, ' roil lie ; " 1 have got it nbote [rum full of corn bark here, and will divide wlth you." Acet•nl melt' their tt nut', tt err eupp:3o Uuion Den 1 - -_ • JESTICEs of TIRI er,Act:. 7 —Sealy elected Jus tices ut the Peace ale ,regolreil by I.tW to notify the Pridhonotary v.jailathirty • dayes he.ther they are going to Aceept the office or not; also, whether they elected for a hill term or to fill a vacancy If in the latt,r caee, they west date whether the iic.roe.) , %ca., eausad by the death Air reloorul of the bdi Incumbent, 13 10 MATO OF PRISONEIO , ..—Jameg Ritkely, of Hamilton township, and John Danfelt, at Cham bersburg, both members of Company K. 107th Prune. Voln., died in the, tallith] y prison at Sails. [wry, N. C., the former on the 31st of January and the latter on the_3,d 4 the saw, month. Buua'rl TO MAFFEI) MEN.—The Town, Couoeil of Wayu'esboio' has decided to appro prim*. the cum of $3OO. for each man hrld to'ser vice under the bolt call for troop& .This will he cool newwto " conAeriiitg." (Jr:mit:Ks & Bunmum. sell the finest Tens Spir en flaking Articled und,S37ups. • - Ge. Liv Leh . & Butui livary id goolt. and n 4,11 cheap• I;l3,wicKs & 134.7itii.11.%Yer keep rwrytiling an or , Irw , l , ut greatly reduced prices.- SPECIAL attention is invited to• the Staten Is- Inorl Fonev flyrior. Estahlighmant —ark , in thi• CITASX.II FOR EnitY ON:F. TO - INVE.ST 014-7Rearl the prospectus of the Great Republic unt,uo Oil Company, In this paper. - Sham fifty mats. Fikenicas ant others in I,Viint of Fish, should aat 4111 to go to GELIVICKi i BURKILA It rs, Avho ep Sll tunneeg• stt bought froth haudi:ui °Pored cheap. Ft N cli AXD LIJDE.E. There I,kiok a ellutintied decline in gold until Friday of last weelt, and nearly everything ueett arily inputhized with the depreicidon in the precious tonal. Gold touched km as 137, hut oa Friday it rallied again, and yesterday it closed at 154. _ Stocks of all kiwis declined, particularly the thomes—Oil keeping firmer mull most s ob e rs; but the wait depression 's as in merchandise and pro duce generally. The Press of-Saturday aays that the dry goods trade was especially affected, and xu anxious were holders to realize that they had scarAdy any fixed prices, to ask, and showed a dittiO•litiOn to allow lures to fix tsstes rather than do 5.0 themselves. Conuiners, and in this word O include everybody, are withholding their pur chases, for the present, -esolving either!. do with out supplies altogether, or make shift with what tiny alrefidy Rive until affairs assume a more set tled mtpecl . . The retail dealers, therefore t are under no necessity of hating ample stocks, and are - thOless disposed to purchase. The anxiety to realize, on the part of the wholesale dealers, arises kw n no, stringency iu the looney markets Tor the banks are willing4o furnish capital with out stint to those in good. standing anstWho can furnish the proper collaterals. We cau s 4ittribute the decline its prices to no other circumstance but the belief tin the part of thi al - shrewd business men that for the futor'Llow prices are to be the rule; that the rebellion has mg spent its iiirce, there is now no material obstacle to the rentora tkm of peace and union which cannot be reunoed iu a short tune by our allows, and that • the coun try is fast drawing to a spevie basis Every day's experience strengthens this conviction in the po pular mind, and hence, with every day, time to record a fall in all till kinds of commodities. Yesterday', calicoes sold at 13 cents, which fifteen days ago brought :23; yard-wide bleached insisting ht 28 cents, which two weeks ago; brought 43. The fall in woolen goods is not. so decided, though the reduction is considerable. Jeans have declin ed at least fifty per cent. from the prices ruling two weeks ago. It v;ould be a blessing to the country indeed if the theory of the Press shall be realized; bat if on the coutptry prices shall again advance to any. thing like the old standard, then Kill the present reduction prove a•positive diAster to business and finance generally. We shall bale realized all the disadvantage of a decline without its advantages; confidence will be keasurahly destroyed and all business operations dill be restricted by theappre. bensioa that a teinporary eoutraction may occur au) d 4. • Tbclr is ill b. s'griit so,reit.i of Looney this spring in the country;' but it will not be perma. neut. Thirty day = s hirer the spring paytneuty are made; it will he abundant us usual again. ' —The tiylloWing are the latest quotations of the Kilt, or 441:14.:i and bonds is Philadelphia: I= IE=MMI IMEE=I [1131311 C. - 105 i Farrell Oil.. Reading it 'R. ir..a 47.1! re.inktiu Oil B=M=l =VMEI LEMZEMEMI BEM Cr him 1.4.. lC .11 —Prot. t. , 3 Gkbr (pit North penra.tita.lroitil Eddy Oil MEE= MMM Long Island Railroad • Hogs Island • 1 Schuylkill Narigatlen .Hyde Farm Schuylkill Nar.—Prof. t Irwin 011 ... ...... • Susquehanna Canal.— 9iLlersey Well 3.94 Big AtountalapoaL4.. Jlieystone 011 li. Butler C,OaL , 1 ;Kritzer Clinton Conili. • - . !Maple Shade Oil. .. • . 19+ Connertimq )liltil.tr llM'Clintoek Oil ... . . - 4i. Diamond Coal Mineral Oil ... 11 4# DC Elht ny Fulton 0,11 Feeder I/am Cold Cherry Rut.. '4l 1 'Noble e, Deiauuater... ,0:1 elvek. ..... Si ICfrgarne ..... 1+ - t;rt,tto M. - biol.. Zino 11ococittry Iron.. Q. Mid. Lii.d N .Carboodale Penni).lrunta Pet IME=I l'hilada and Tideoute 4 ,Pap.. Farm Penn Alining Swat PalletC('a. .NieghenY River. ,Petroleum Gems Allegheny Sr Tideoile er. 011 Cteel; Big Tanh.. ..... 3 "Philip. Brnadon Wand 'Revenue Beacon .... . übertspil Etta Mal MEI Rainbows Petroleum... Shernian 'Seneca 011 Story• Farm Oil . 11 & Oil Creek 11 .. Story Centre Sunbery• liutl Crekk • Beggs Oil • • - • _Burning Spring Pet Continental Oil Crescent City...-. . Curtin Corn Plantel• .- • . 11 . ti 5i EsTarr r•:uvi C=E 2 Tarr lionitumd Turtle Rau Cherry Run Dunkard .Dunkard Creek 0i1... d Union Petroleum Densmore 3{ Upper Economy - Venal:lgo Oil, Excels', (111— 1.1-16 Walnut Inland MEM OEM MARRIED DYSON--SIiEARER.—On the Bki Est the rezi deuce of the bride's father. in Dillsbunt. Pa_ by the Her. Daniel Reigel, Logan Dyzim, U S\., to Mies Marin if . eldest daughter of Dr. Geo. 1.. Shearer. BUSH—BOHN.--On the 26ah inzt, in BIN place, by the Rev. S. H. C. Smith, Mr. Wiliam Bash to Misz Mar garet Bohn. both of Franklin county. MI.L . EI2—COLIIMAN.-011 tho 9th of March, near Orrztown. by Rev. H. M. Rebuck, John A. J. Elizabeth Coleman, 'both of Lurgan Township. REPORT OF THE MARKETS. M!RNr I RI' - . Cia.tolEMßUßs3, 3farcli`4, 1365. ' .410 11 OQ Bu E ttei 30 . 50 • .; 15 . 2. 00 Lard ggs 20 .... --- 'L.OO Tallow , 13 . - 1 40 Bacon—Raw . 204'5 1 30 Baoon--Sldel. 13 '75 Soup Beans 2 25 .. 14 00 Washed Wool 60 .. 450 Unwashed Wool .. . 40 Flour—Red Wheat—White.. Wheat—Red Rye ' Corn Oate Clover Timothy Seed., Flawee.a 5D Pared Penchr.s... Poratofs—Mercer , 1 301Vripttred P..s'in Powtooa--Pink Eye; 1 , 251 Dried Applev Let 173.EGskrit.] ,rhilattelphta. Markets. ! PHILADELPHIA, Mardi 28, 1f...65 Trade has dried up. There is no shipping detract for Flour and the sales ure (unlined to small Iris fur bomb eunsumpdon at 68Z8,50 for saperfine ; - 89 a)9.5n for ex tra and $10^a)11 for extra family and fancy, 1.500 bblr me tra lionily sold at 510.50. Sales of Itye Flour pad Corn Meal are nominal. Wheat is dull ut .t 2 2.:r5 ti lard and 62.35 Z 02,45 for white. nye .sells at 01,58. Corn in fear request and 5000 bushels sold at 61,3ti501.37 in;store nod at 81,40000 at Oats are stedy at 55. Whiskey is flwm tool Fell jog to a woad Hay at $510210„M). 111 - TELF.GRAPif, Philtalelphist Stock Market. PanADELriaA, 3imela SeeeLsllea%) • prele~ firer. di! ;XlO9- Carel, ; I•iumi, :4); Read reg-1.3 ; Peiu.e. IL L, 3:4; Gold 154. Ev ..henge it; New Yerk. per. itclu atbrictioemento. EIERIFFAL'E'V.—At` the solicitation 1.3 of a monitor of my friends, I offer myself as a Can didate for the Once of fiteriff of Franklin COunty, saltiort to the decision of the Union Nominating Conyennon. (11:11.101cD Tosriallir, March 29° P. W. DOSH. MOTICE.The following named pet o 1 lum filled a petition for a Hotel License iu my of fice, to be presented to the Court at next term, cominem ring on -Voodoo, the 10th dog of April cut viz _David D. Taylor, Chambershurg. W. G. MITCHELL, Chnk u 9 TOTICE —All persons indebted to A. J White by note or Book Account will reefer a tat 41t by call:ET:and settling their SCCollati e ithout dela), lb• beaks are nil that he ha.p paved out of the great het•. ninrch29 A.. 1 E AII3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .—N o tic. is hereby given that Letters of Admiutstratien on tho Estate of Sarah Stambaugh. late of Antrim loam ship, dee'd; have been granted to the undersigned. All perrons knowhig themselves indebted to said Estate a ill ple.we ynniu- immediate paymeld . end those haviiig chduu prevent tl ent properly authentleuredlor settlement. man Mtn - W3f. STUMtkr(H, Muir MONTGOMERY HOTE L.—The un den,w.ed has the pleasure 'of announcing to btu old patrons, and the public generhily, that she hot furnish• ed her CITA:OW.IIi with entirely new Furniture, 144 and Bedding. tied it, tunply prepared to accoutnesittio all her fenner ensteniers and us ninny new ours as nail lie pies., ell to git e het a call. The TABLE will always be, supplied plentiful]) v.llll :be beet the market eau produce. The STABLE is,large titel eliminc,dicus, and attended by a earefillheNtler. - • . The BAR will be supplied With pure liquors, und et ery attention rendered to map guests oosilartablo while stop ping ut her house, • nutreb.29 ' MRS. If ItfOrGONIERY, ilepotitioctj, tlittinbecbitug, po.. k. 411 p; 1 iletn alpertistmentO. POR RE:ST.—Two second-floorltoonis, oultable k (dices, imtnocilately opposite the Coral House on MatietStrert. Apply to martlif.`9 , 9: JNO, STEWART. Atty. et Law. BL. MAULER d:CO. ARE PEE . lured to foruish ALL ,li:LNLIS of !WILDING urd other LI - 31.11Eft nn short Lotice tool reaAniable tevros. lf pito crivh w build give Ulla call, warch29.3e, E XE CUTOR'S NOT IC E.—Notice is hereby given, that Letters Testamentary to the Es tate of Andrew Din. lute of Peters township, deed, have been granted to the undersigned- All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims present them pniperly authenticated for settlement. m.trot&O JOHN ]TULLES, Ex'r. —,— QEE HERE ! —Sta tea Island Fancy Dylb- Establid 'ern r!—Tbe largest and nus.t. emuplete STEAM DYLUND & scouitiN6 ESTABLISBARNT l e th e werld. Grand Cloubiumion of 'r..inch; Gtri.Vit Yankee Skill. Almost every di seriptiou of Silk anti Woolen Fabric, Cleaned and Dyed to give - &wit:Suction:l— GLOVER, intoned, mai Dyed in the trot style of the Art Now 1,-the time. for Retiovuting Spring Apparel. BARRETT, Nill'ilEN\ a & CO. Plaindia., Mee 47 North Eighth Street, between Mat. ket & Arch, East Side. New York Offices: Nos. 5 & 7 John Sr., and 718 Broad way. Maratr.443Ui TREES , ! TREES!! On Friday, the :list of Mardi, )865, RYDER'S NURSERIES 100,000 Apple Trees, 5.000 Cherry Trees, 10,000 Strrw• berry , Plants, 1,000 Ehrubbery and Mere, 100 Sweet Quince Trees. Also, a choice lot of fine EVERGREEN TREES, Just ordered, expressly for this Rale, from r hiladelphia. The above comprises the Rest Stook yet offered. F„,if Sale tonommence at 10 o'clock, A. M., preelbely. whys attendance and a credit of El.ren Months will he given on all stuns over SlO. . . Tiro .4m:don-err" trill brie amodanee. B. L. RYDER, Proprietor: Wee Franklin Nuricrizi, N. B —Persons Ito are not prepared to plant their TIVQS thin Spring. elm let theth renutiu until VIAL mar29.lt G 0 .0 D Are in reoript of a large lot of Goads, bought at radar ed prices, at the Lute New York Auction; to which they invite the attention of the public. To persons lu want of Dry Goods we say mite lathe time to bay. To the ladies we ulfet a large assortment of Dress Goods t Black and Fancy glib, Spring Popllnaliaratheas, Plain and Fancy, Delores, ' We have a good assartnient of Carpets, Matting, Oil Chahs,, which we will sell low. U - 7 " Call swan and gat bargains, at marcl49 __ WM. WALLACE A CO'S. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.- We would reepectfully call the attention of the pub. lie to the Raining list of Prices of Goods Just received. purchased at Auction during the late panic in New York : Excellent Calico, 20 cents; lately sold nt 374 cents. Best " 25 .. 50 " Black and White Calico, 25; "50 " Best new style DeLaines, " 50 " Good Bleached Muslin, 25 ; " 4 i " Good 44 " " 2s; - " 50 , " Best 44 " " 311; " 64 " Brown 3fusliu.s ail print, but little over ivied:law' t they recently sold at. Good Cotton Pants Stu& 25. Glascon - awl Lancaster Ginghams, 30 eta. DeLaines, 50 Stella and other styles Spring Shawls, from $3,00 to 85,00—as cheap us before the war. Also, It fall assortment of every thing la the DRY GOODS line at greatly reduded prices. We Intend to replenish our stock freiptently and tell at the loa est rate the market will afford.. and in all eases sell no cheap, if Pot cheaper. than any other 'lonie in the county. end see no, next doer to tin, P.. 2 Office. raurch29-3t J. HOSE & CO. VANHOOD: HOW LOST HOW IIIESTORED.—JuA pubis'ned,. a new tdition of DR. C ULVEIVN ELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure (without medicine) of SeEttstairollittioEs. or seminal weakness, Involuntary Seminal tonnes. CT, Mental' stud Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Mar• tinge, etc., also. CoNantritos, Eroxesi. and Ftn, in• duced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance M . Price. hits scaled envelope. only sax cents. The celebrated author in this adminible essay clearly demonstrates. from a thirty yeirs successful practice, Cuit too alarming - consequence of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, cad effectual, by - umlaut of which every sufferer, u 6 ;antler what his et ndnion may be. may 'cure himself cheaply, privately. and This Lecture s homid be in 9,us halal/. of et cry youth, and every man in theloud. • Aunt, ender anal, inn plain enra.ni., to wag .klrma psi-paid, on receipt of six cents, of tamps:4 stn. ps _ Ad. dress the pahlishers, CHAS. J. C. KLIN E s t, CO. Bowery, Bevy York, Post Ottism Box 4 :hitt runr29 lot 14"1" rEits REMAINING UNCLAIMED iu the Po.t ()eke at Claimberaburg. Sao. of P.mn• nylvania. March 28, LSO. f-V - To uhlairs any of these Letters. the appfieant rend call for "ativertissei Lettere." give the ante of thib list, and pay one cent for utiverasing. Anner Miss MaryEl Heixnel Miss 31 A IP/caner Mrs Ellett Anderson Mrs . !Jones George ;Plank Dr JateibM 'Christian. iJehtlSoti Sidney ;Ramsey Henry Burnet Jonathan ;Johnson &Co illeaee Miss Kate Burley Nieholis 'Kean J Armstrong' Berenhury JohnJr Bear Mrs Char 2 Kenmd Mrs J P leiyer SC • Bear Johu ' It:antrum Abram i Simpson Mrs Faielt Bell Charles S B ,Slinernaker Thee!, Bell 'Mrs Mary .\ KtiollMbis Bartrare Stela: Rev Wm Berry John Law William Soleuberger 8 W Brown Miss-knot:X. Lantz Simnel Sollenbergeridts K B arlthard David 2 Lewis EVI , IIIIO !Snyder Mrs Maria Detwiler Thomas Leitlig - Elcrt :Snyder John Elm Mice C A Lou el T M Ifitontfer MissHivalt Fteman lies Sar 3tanin Wei ;Stooks Miss Mary Finney William ',Martin Mrs Sally I Stever Mrs Mary Fisher .11enniiiih 'Marshall Jain, ,Walker3lissFanny Fry Jao es q Miller Henry ',White Mrs Mary fielnicki. Mrs BliziMoust B F i Wilten Will W Cower Samuel 11 'Murray Thee A (Wilson Lucinda Harbert 3115... 31 A 'Nightie. Mrs Her Wolfasherger S 'lis t ener 31i ,NlarylOverca..h Miss Eiv ' Young Samuel P Hartley Eustace ,Hyli.r3in•AnaJanoiTentig Robert G J. W. DBAL, P. 14 .QECOND ACCOU_, NT OF MISS kj Louisa Douglas, Trenturer of the Lndiea' Aid Socie ty, Match 25 ie63.DIL , Augt., Ifo. Balance in treasury $ll6 13 Feb'y, 1864. Rev. John Warner's lecture . 76 53 Donations from gentletneu of Chant. ' beralnarg, EMI C R. Avt., 1363. Mrs. Lovitt, fur washing... 1 1 1 (0 Sept, 1863. Boots for soldier 2 00 Feb•y, 1864. Mr. Huts. for calico 8 25 ' • " Mrs Forbes for washing... 300 " E. P. Hawley, soldiers Bnn. " 3futerial- for soldiers fair— Christian Commission...., ''. Mrs. Schwa, by Express and 'Plastid 1 03 Woodall 11irkin for butter.. 03 # April E. P. Hawley, soldiers thaw uel. " Freight. May " btantp, Ink and Express...' 900 " " Sexton's Foes ' SMI " " Orange's fur Hosintal 100 Feb'y " .Ir. White, for nun an& stocking. " Eyster & Bro.. 2, urn. " "W. Wall:lee & I=l EETI V . TICE TO THE TAXPAYERS 0t" _Li FRANKLIN COUNT Y.—The Taxpa:,•ers of Franllia county will phase 41. e nutter, that 1 a ill meet theta td the taint in.; places t s , the pavan' or torch ing 'he htate littartry and Stilitarl Taxett fur the yearlsls, tie: • - Q 1 t Mt. Alto at the 11.01144 of Andrew Shank, on Mouthy, the tot day td May, and at the House of H. M. Joni:, In Quincy, on Tottitli.3, the 2.1 day of May. WALIIINCiTON ---lVayarshunt'. ltt thoHomeformer ly outlined by F. Bandon, OD WYdll44dity and T l / 1 24`41 tl ty, the 3d ant hh days of May., ANTRIM.,-(tieencat-tle ut tat, House forn,erle kept by Foreman It (tibia on Eriday tool hatutday, the sth and nth days of May. MUNI GOMERT —Welch Run, at the House of ,liu-01i Elliott, ou Monday. the Fat dray of May, and at the House of Thomas W-Athe, in Mrreeroburg on Tuesday, the 5113 day of Man': WARBLII Ziutmerante's Store on ntednesday. the 10th day of May, and at I'. COOL'S 'tannery, on Titurc hir, the 11th day of )fity. ELK—Laudon at the Hauer of Jllllll , Mullen. ou Friday, the 12th day of Stay, and at James' D. Sentes -here Bridgeport, ou Saturday, the 13th day of May, FASNET .—.lmberettf Valley, at the How, of It J. lltilbertsou, att Monday, the 15th; at the House of Netter, eoueord, ou Tuesday, the 16th day of May, mud Lathe llnuitt formerly kept by Benj. Crouse, at Dry Rum on Wedue , dny, the nth day of May. MET AL.—Faingetthusg, at the Mathew Mrs, Athdine .haonset on Tiftlottley and Friday, the teth and littb. days of a'ay. LVRBAN.----littitturnut the House of Dan ill Kitzmil ler, on Monday tool Tuentlity, the 3;:d Mid 2,k1 thq aof Slay. . . CETTERKENNY.-4.lnOntrg, at the House of J. It, West, on Wedneedor and Tlinosdity, the 24th and 2.3 th taco of Mac. - , . . ST. TH6st As—At the Stotaif Dtadu S. Elder, in Bt, Thnuatf, on Prid.i3 and Saturday, the 2tith and :nth dap of May. tattiEN—Fuvelto‘ll , e at theMotae it John S. Brouii, ou Monday, the ttath due or May., and at the How of C. C. }Vt.:, iu Crt.et.l. Siltgte , ou Toeiday, 3Uth day of May. . SOUTHAMPTON—Mt. Ronk Sehm4i House, on Wtot notelny, the 31st day of May, and at dna House, of John Jtyner, to Orptoun on Thursday, the ist day ntJuae. WI:ILFORD—Marion, at the thaw ef Jeremiah liurk, un "daY.-fla , 2tl day of Jima, and Milo: Hun. of Mrs. H. 8 aider, in N. 117 Fran4lia,oa tha 34 day of June. iusiwroN—At the tinthie of Julia Our,h,o, on 31on• tlar and Tliesday, the sth utol'fith 1, , r - Jono. CHANIBERSISURU—At- the Treu.3urera Mee. on Wedneeday nod. Thurpelay, the 7th un4 Nth days of Jane Nona but tacnerament funds re4:4a s ed • for Tsxe., ILENSES.—AIt ?crams who are! uuteet to lay a 3lercantile or diantefiwtorers I,tooneu, utll plewe take up iald License at the above nume.d places, as I an , eolal*U' ott by law to bring slot on ell unpaid License by the 111th day of July next JAKEEI G. ELDER. menal:A Ceonty Tretvotrur• GREAT S IAg D G SALE ! N E •IV S DRY 900D8 BELLING AT REDUCED PUICESt r WE. WALLACE A CO. - $261 69 =9 ftelß Dberttsengnts. f i- AKNIERS TAKE NOTICE.—We are prepeze:d to igapply GROUND PLASTER topziu at the nw,rt rim/Au:Able trice at wiz' min. Send in your up dem et ono*. 2 marC:4l3-it? 3.IOSTGO3IERY & BROUGIL BLINDS AND SHADES. IL J. WILLIAMS, 3.,"0. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, XINVFACTUUEIt OF VENITIAN BLZDS A WINDOW SHADES. The largest andfinest agoortment in the eity at the /Lewd cash prior. STORE SHADES made and lettered. ' march 2:. 2m A a: H. M. WHITE Ha opened their CLOTHING AND FURNISHOIG STORE In the Stone IhnitHug, 011 Second Street, APor north of the Post Office, and ofrpuoit.. CLOTHS, CASSI3IIIRES., I A'ESTINGS, and a general assortment of GENTS' FLIINISEED4II GOODS.' Give as a call. G E T .WICKS -& •BURKHkRT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS, Queen.-Wore, Stone-Ware, Brukm Brooms. Bed conie Wash Lime, t 4 perm Oil, Whale 011, Cfiel Oil, I+er• tsene Oil, Lubricating 011, thaw. Cartb.. Curry Combs, Halters;, Twines - and Conte. PEOPLE'S FINE FAMILY GROC'ERY GELWICKS & BURKHART flaw- the larrst stock of coeds in town. Thi! ie ucknow cited by .vll. They d not oo it. tbeintolves to the Ott req - ;/13,1 Pmt isiou busineess aloor, hat buy andi.ell almost every gleAcrtptlon of goods, from the .tztdltstt Yaulteo nu. l tiou up to 114sheistis of Sokipir and Ifoiasses. Goods sold whole- slo to Country ,deteltuts an cheap ts% any house in Philadelphia F : 41 R 31 E R S EqoK TO GELWICKS & BITRKFIARTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL; DEALERS, 1.000 of No. 1, N0. , .2 and No. 3 Sktaere FitEND AND CHEAP, io schul,, 11,43 (inarter :trot ettll lEde 13u1,.ng Poiatorc, Bacon. Lard. Tallow, Bu%r, 84,4, Dried }nit. Rags. &., kt., and get the high uot east. prim for them. We bought our Vish 113 large, quantity dir,t from fir it hands said will tell them CHEAP. All It G7i.trahliwl as represented. or nn silo. GELIVICKS & 13VR.KHART G ELWICKS BI7RKHAR,T A E L L ' Pickl , s by the Oren. and in jig, Frady tAr Presen - ed Spired 03 viers, Canned Piaalies, = * • Flue Ground Cofree4 Add Primo Teas, • flue C/e se, Wutcr, Soda, Ginger, Butio and Sugar Cnu.kers, Also—Catty on the inanufooture of all kinds or Conk° tionery. sell , Itribotls, Almonds. Filberts, Figs, Walnuts, ()rang**, Lonvne and ullsinda of 'French and Impoited WO 50 Confectionery and Fruit+. Call awl examine for yourself $494 23 No Charge for showing goods 11=E1 TTEADQUARTERS, PROVOST MAR - .11 SHAY, SIMENTII Drxralcf PENXA., Members burg; March '4,18M EEI 20 OQ The following Opinion of -the Athirney General of the United States 15 published for the Information of the pep• pie of this District. (4EO. bIYSTER, • Capt. & Provost Marshal lGth Dist. Pa. EIS OPINION, • ArfoRNEI GEICEILtI;S OFFICE, March 13. 1865. HON. EllwEl M. STANTON, Brenta ry of War r—Siit: Upon the 14th rertion of the 'Act entitled "An Act to ronend the several Acts bernt.fore passed to luscride for the enrolling and culling nut of the national forces," which provides as follows "That hereafter all persons mustered into the military or 04001 sedice' whether at volunteers, substitutes,' rept resentatires, • r °themes,. shall be credited to the Stole, and to the ward, township_ precinct, or tidier multi - tient sob-district. where such persons belong by actual rest. Bence (if moth persons have an sotithlreridenee t. ithin the United Slates) and where such persaus were or attain be enrolled. (if liable to enrollment); and it is hereby made the duty of the Pro. sot !deniml tienelal to make such rules 111111 give such in•tructioor to the nl”.. rap Provost Marshals. Mounts of Enrollment, rind Mustering °dicers, an shall be necessary for tire faithful enforcement of the pravisitein of thk section, to the curl that lair and just reed• it shall be given to every section of the country : Prodded. Tiud it; any call for troops hereafter nn county, town towaship, wand precinct or election diartit, shalt hare eroilit except for men 'Malady furnished on raid rats, or the isremaling mill:by said coutak, town. township, word precinct, or election district. mustered into the military, or naval - Advice on the quota thereof." Vota, - in .your letter of 12th of Mareb. ask nay opinion on the hillowing points: • First. As to the meaning of the words "octant rest. dente." ustemployed In the starve section, and the prober mode, according to law. of determining the actual rem. deter of men offering usrecreirs Second. Where the "actual residence" of the'reettilt to In one subniistrict. and be is enrolled in it different subs district. where Phial the credit be given I , Third, In eases where the reeraitlais ,no legal domicil Or actual residence in any enrollment subdistred. shall he he credited to the sub.district - ser district where he is ete rolled., or shall he be allowed tar 'elect his locality t CM 4 00 1O) 50 IMIE3 1..:Th0 neat of the above questions may be divided into two vertu : First. cc to the meaning of the words "actual rosidoece;" nod secondly ' no to the proper tondo of neCer• taininer the •'oetual resitlenee." _ Its very Elitheillt to glvr a tent by e - hioli the qllestion at netu4l tonhltnee uLty re. tletertnitoq in *moll partiouler care A feu, kpm.rd title 4 May tr given, however, by WA.II tCrast tneJority of de easel can dvter • nantlL ' , 1: - IiVery person must be unearned to have an actan , residency sunnealcers. • .2: A taw , hart. but ow maidonot at ono awl tho game time. • • 3. A residence dace acquired reautna midi another Ir acquired. 4. no 1 , 1 rept' a swan's , origin Rua of Ida Actual red: denecuutil be nioqulras Pudica% . • 5. :dinars have their nettle: residence with their parents, gua minne, or, if npprentinee, with their ingtitees. ti. A dolt, reside at the of their dwelling. A Min's .twelling is hi contradistinction to hie pine business, crude or eecuptitlon. He dwelh. no the place he habitually sleeps or N 5.... Ilia nights. _ 7. in every conittry there L mote or less,ropnintian floating like drift. They uvt Pr exp.:: to rendliu long et any piece, and go thence whenever end nborex , r the hole , of employment may invite, or fancy dictate. Bach per hate their neat-al residence in the community in Which they may dwell ut the nine of the enrollment As to the mode olascertaiaing the octant resideuce of a recruit, the Ftutute gives authority to the Provad "Marshal General to make such roles and give such instructions as will enable the Boards of llarollatent nod Blustering od• ads to ascertain the feels: and online the credit "e' T r'll e g to the truth of the case• In must eases, though:tined efthe enrolled 1/11113 would determine din matter. But an it Ie question in which the tnitHilAtrlats 'have an Interett as the CountyJa, a Imo , ' assartmont of 4BIRTA, nßAwrnt ' , TRAVELING BAGS, YOUR I,NTEItEBIIt EE! FOR YOUR FIST' Dried Applet.. =am Praxiee,, Be=, Hominy, ' I= Peas, 1 Fancy Cukes and Crackers, city baked, ,GtLVVICKS i BUJ KHART ittW , well cis the reeratta, and narectutta alai, for . Of brrhe . s, &elate ,Mitts!) , loft feat , dots pace of ti• deuce, ihe rules to be _prektaleti shatild. adroit of counter pr...A -•- 11,..3te opinion is, that where the tenni re one .Ilb:district, mid the wan iaenrotled In a' tliettlet, the credit shonhl be given to the dish nal tnAidettee. ME The. .. . . f whole object und purpose of ibis se9l rule be which places are to receive credit men- It gives a rale of credits to the drat want township, precinct, or other enrollment for enrolled men only. It is silent as to how tintita not enrolled, or liable to be enrolled. iced. In order that the credit may be made the - rule to this section prescribed. the man i lame an netted residence, but he must be el words of ti "eclion, "and where such peer-out be enrolled." relate to the fact of eutoll.ne the place of enrollment Those words are if announce the fact of enrollment an net to trot the question as to the Theca of credit fest from the context, and elpeciall. l from the renthesis, just folloWing those above quotes. liableto enrollment") PL.:Nothing else appearing, it must be taken for gran ted , that the actual residence tt the place of enrollment, and the credit given aceotdingly. If, however. it should be trade to appear that, though enrolled in a particular sub-district, the person has no actual residence, then this statute furnishes no rule by which the credit can be given. In such case, the credit must be given under the law, or according to the role in force before and indepondrudly of Able , Act. I inn, Sir: very respectfully, - Your obedient ea vast JAMES SPEED, Attorney General. mei9•tt lIEAIDQUARTERS, PROVOS-T MARSHAL. BLICIT.L - NTIt DISTRICT DmS . .s, Chum, barborg, Moreh. V.l 1865. The forho fkinion °fil) Attorney General of the United NW..., int'6ishell for the infonmition of the pee. GEO. ETSTER, Capt...andyro. Mar. 16th Dist. P. OPINION ATTORNEY GENERAL s OFFICE, 3fardia 14, 1863. EON. ELWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War:—Slß: The first quesson propounded in yintr letter of the 10th Inst., is, whether the 23d section of the Act of March 3d. 1065, "Enpercedes" the 4th section of the Act of February 04th, 3804 The 4th seethe( of the Act of rebruary 240, 1854, ena bles any enrolled person, before a draft, to furnish " an at ceptabie substitute who is dot liable to draft, nor, at the time, in the military or naval service of the United States?' and prow idesthat the person so furnishing such substi tutes "skit be exempt from draft during the time - for which surA pulictitute shall not be liatacto draft, not exceed ing the time for which suck substitute skald are been'ae cspted." Under this enactment, any person enrolled, and liable to draft. may saga% exemption from the draft during the whole period of time for Which he shall procure a substi tute to be enlisted. provided the substitute shall be 60 long not to draft: It is nut a "mere credit for a particular draft which such person obtains by furnishing a substitute before the anticipated draft, but it loan absolute 'exemption which be acquires from liability to be drawn at any anti every draft which stay occur during the entire time for which his substitute has been accepted by the Govern ment, provided the sitbstitute be so long sot liable to draft. If, fur example, his subetitate is accepted as a three years' olunteer, and remains so long not liable to droll, the principtil, by the provision of the law of 1864, just refer red to, is insured against the risk of being drafted during the whole period for which his substitute enlisted, no runt , ter hew many drafts may occur between the enlistment of the substitute and the expiration of his term of Service.-- Bat the Government, under this provision, is to be at 1113 expense in consequence of the authorized substitution- of one individual for another in the draft. l'he !nut) , who desires to anvil himself of the benefit of the privilege con ferred by thelaw, is properly and justly required to cam pensate the substitute. -- Such being the provision of the law of 1864 on the sub ject of " suletitutes" furnished in anticipation of a draft, the law of _March 541, 1865, provides (in its 23(1 section) as ' "That any person or persons enrolled in any sub-dis via may, atter notice of a draft, and before the same shall have taken place, cause to be mustered into the service of this United States such number of recruits, not subject to draft, as nazy way deem expedient, which remits shall stand to the credit of the persons thus causing them to be mustered in, and shall be taken as subetittaesfer such per sons, or so tuanfof them as may be drafted: to the extent teethe niiinikir of such recruits. and in the order designa ted by the principals at the time such • recruits are thus as aforesaid ne.,terod It is clear that this enactment provides for quite another ease than that conteafplated by the provision to which I have been adverting in the statute of 1e64, and content upon an enrolled person a privilege entirely distinct from that given to him by that statute, of which he may avail himself at his option, in preference to the privilege con. fermi by the Act of lea Ceder the provision of the Md section of the Act of ftd March. 1865. he may. in advance of a draft., "cause to be mustered into the Serried' a "recruit not subject to draft,' cs bleb "recruit" will "stand to the credit" of the enrolled nelson, causing him to be mustered in, in the event of the principal being drafted, and be taken, MS the happening of uutt contingency, as a subaituta for such 'principal. But the "mulls" shall avail hire only for the particular draft iu advance and anticipation of which ho may laave.secur ed the "recruit.' There is no provision in the Act of 1E63. that the person furnishing a' recruit." ender the Md section, shall be " eumpt from draft" during the time for which the recruit may have been accepted and enlisted. But the catty hen: eft ;Odell a person so tarnishing a recruit derives, ender the Act of 1863, is the securing, in the event of his being draftssi. of a " credit" on the particular draft in unteipa lion of which the reernit"may base been furnished.— The " recruit" may be mustered into the service for three years, and yet, no a substitute, he can only avail the per alto caused Imo to be mustered in for, and with res pect to the one draft lathes, and in anticipation of 'which he ;au obtmned. The liability of the principal to be draf ted at arty other drafts torturing after the mustering iu of t reeriet,'• endearing the term of his service, IS not at . all atirszemb There is manifestly, therefore. no conflict betweeit the respective sections of the Acts of 1864 and I etii to which gnu have culled my attention. One does not impinge upon. nor even. cross tire path of the other. They give illfferent and distinct rights and privileges to the citizen LablePl draft. He has the alternative coarse to pursue before any draft, either to bay n "subnitutr," nod secure lain to be mustered in, and thus 'obtain exemp ting from the draft daring the entire term of enlistment of the substitute, if the latter be no long not liable to draft, or he may procure for the Government as" recruit'' not liable to draft, and obtain credit forsuch recruit incase he should be drafted, subjecting himself, bosses er, to the liability of being eempelled to repent the operation ut every succeed ing draft that may be ordered by the President. Chiefly, I suppose, the design of the provision of the net of 1661, under consideration, was to offer inducement and present a stimulus to numbers or asssociatims of individu als in any subdistrict, before the liability tif any of them became fixed by a draft, to obtain volunteer recruits for the army. Congreas, In this law, offers such associations a premium to use their exertions to fill up the armies. It saws to the residents of the multitudinous counties, town ships, vrards,-and precincts. throughout the country, "Or ganize yourself into recruiting societies ; Minim velutiteens to enlist iota the service before the draft ; pay them such amounts of twenty as you may be able to raise by your .contributions to the reereiting funds of your several dis tricts; and when they base been enlisted into-the service, the volunteers v MI may have raised will stand totbe cred it of aslmany or you us may happen to be drafted, to the extent' f the number of recruits. *in the orderclesignmed,' at the time the recruits are mustered in." Such is the declaration, and promise of, the new law. Its policy, is to encourage reeruitag. not the . procuration of substitutes ; to induce the people to org-amue e-ssocia. lions for the advancement of volunteering, rather than the ' purchase of substitutes. - In enacting this new lan - , and inaugurating this nen policy; Congress, however, has not taken awaF, the right of the enrolled person, before the draft, to furnish a substi tute, With the qu.inecAtion before stated. Lod thus secure his exemption from draft during the time for which his substitute shall have been accepted. He still has in his power fo exercise that right in preference to the right con. forted by the 23d section of the Act of 3d March, 1865, of obtaining a " recruit" previous to inch draft AS it may sc our; and securing thereby u credit in the event. nanny oc. casino; of his belngdrafteti. 1 am of opinion, therefore, that the flit section of the Act - of March 3, 1865, does not supersede the 4th section of the Act of February 24. 1864. - The second question which you ha referred to me, is. whether the "recruits," which are "(,o be taken as sule statutes,", are to be considered and borne upon the muster rolls and records of the °trice of the Provost Marshal Gen eral, as other volunteer recruits wh'oh are obtained at the expence of the United States, or us substitutes which are furnished at the cost of the principals. ; I am of opinion that the "recruits' whom persons en rolled in any sub district may "cause to be mustered, into the service of the United States," in pursuance of the 211 section of the act of 3d March, 1865, are to be considered and treated as other volunteers who are obtained at the expense of the United States. It will ;be observed, from the analysis of-the law cram acil iu theforegoing remarks, that the idea involved in the law of 1864 is substitation, while the Idea - of the law of 1865 is crediting. The sec.. Lion of the Act of 1865 under con.skterailou does not speak. of the recruits" in gumboil as " substitutes," but declares that they "sheitibc trkct rev substitutes” for the -persons who nurse them to he nausttced in. They are not imbed totes, but only of the nature of ltostaides. Their prima. ry and essential character, under the law, is that of credits for their procurers or principals; an& this description is the first description gives of them in the section in ques tion. for. after saying 'which recruits, skill stand to the credit of the persons thus cousin; newts be mustered in," the section proceeds , " and shallbe rain as subsatutesfor such pa-mu, or so =my oldest or may be drafted, to the talent of the stuftber optuch - recruits." A critical study of the words atlas petite thus devel opes the fundamental ides which I leaVe suppposed, from other holiest ion., was intended to be embodied in the law. The •' recruits" who are to "stand to tAs credit" of the en rolled persons, causing theta to be mastered in before the occurrence of a draft, I an; of opinion, then, are to be con sidered as other volunteer recruits which are obtained at the expense of-the United State, and nbt as " sulatitutes," in the ordoutry senseofthut term, whiili are furnished at ILe coot of the principals. - ' Very respecthilly, veer obedient servant, JAMES SPEED, Attorury General IIST OF T A ILE RS.—Notice is J hereby given to an Wholocale amt lletail Denten vbgaged in the selling of Menchatidity, corymodiri" or Effects of wltutever kind or - lattere, whether of the growth, pfteluot and manufactory or the United Slides or of an, Foreign States, and to all Dbeillers, Ste, re:tiding within the county of Franklin and. State of Illeun.ylvanlm that they are olumitied and °AFC'S/PRI by r: undersigned, praaner of Mereautdo Tuvet, in raid i;vtlrlty; for theyeur lily, as followa Cll.l MBE 1 tSIII7IIO-, Clatv. .r.l. oti Cyrus Sprecher, Grocvryl4 7 CO - .1. ILthe Se Co., Afore. ..... ........ :. .. 10 2 0 10) A. J.. 1 11. M. White, Clothing t ... 13 10 00 E. Aughintotogin Jewelry, 14 7 10 , C. U, Cresder, Drugs... s, . 14 700 , S. s: Shry4pk, Books 1,. 11 15 00 Motta 4: lf Biteshew, Store 10 20 1:10 1`• tt r / ' pinyon, Shoo; L.... 14 7Od J L Imhert, Halo - 4.. .14 701 John Goettinan, tirocery 14 , 7 00 Eyster SL 8r0.,' Store L....: ff 50 0) Brant S.', Flock, Hardware .- 10 20 00 J . ,,.. 0 1, spongier, Drop . ' -4.... 14 700 Miller. liamiltou4 Co., Shores ...... ..... 13 10 00 E t t er 4:Eyster Stoves • .. 14 ' 700 John Litly,-F, : , '• ' 14 ' ' —too John Schofield; G rocer y ~.... 14 '4,00 D. 11. hittly, Confootiottery 14 ,7 00 L. A. Shoemaker Contoctionery ........14 7 CO ilehriolts ,5;.. Bortthart, Grocery ... I. •.. 13 10 IX) Wm. C. McNutt.). Sepr. ' - 14 —•7 00 J. A. S. (*miner, 'Variety Store 3 - 14 70 0 1) S. lointronvir, 4. Son, Grucery....4. . /4 7,' 00 WCltutook I.t, Son, 113,1 s ' ' • 14 • 700 .Inool t Solleio Sagas ' _'• ' , 14 , - 7 00 J. S. Motto, Drop 13 10 00 In to .t.ll-odea. Hardware - .„,„.1..... 13 : 10 00 Jacob Rotten,. Shoes ' .i.."... 14' 700 Wallace 6: Co.. Store - 8 , 30 00 vv. W. P. sten, flat. and Shoe, .. 1 . 11 7 °V Oda a►bertioemrnt%. Snyder, Books. Bender, Grocery atten, Shoos c.• Soul Albums John A gari • _iehberger Grocery ""• rahamtookGrocery ' Johnlr. - I, l = , LewisM. WamliCri, l Pliier • S. Perry, H. E. Daviedm, Haig 811 d. Caps F. G. Dittman, Jevetrg E. D. Beid, Grocery J. A. Jacobs. Tobacconist - Joseph Dectelmyer, Grocery S. F. Gmenawait, Segura A. Heineman, Jewelry Michael - Koss, Jewelry • George Lehner. Shoes Huber & Tolbert, Hardware John Has, Grocery P. Frets, Segura John W Dittman, Grocery Conrad Wagner, Grocery... - Isaac Stine, Grocery Upton Washahaagh, Brewery George Ludwig, Brewery Gottlieb Seel, Notions Conrad Miller, Shoes J. M. Woifkiq Store Henry Politer. Segue Hoary Feliman, Segars -John Sheets, Clothing -A. J. Miller. Drugs T. J. Wright, Books J. S. Brown, Segars...- 4. T. Hoskinson, Clothing Huber & Lemaster, Grocery J. L. Black, Store H. Bishop, Albums Marks Felbeimer, Clothing Frank Elliott, Clothing Jacob Haber; Confectionery C.H. Bush, Tobacconist Jacob Shaffer, Grocery Jacob Shafer, Grocery.. Moses Greenawalt, Grocery Joseph Winters; Grocery Wm. Richter, Begets • T. B. Wood, Foundry..... W. T. Mathews, Began Leonard Ebert & Son, Lumber and Coil Wunderlich & Nead, Warehouse Adam Wolf, Segura Grier & Co., Warehouse George A. Deita Warehouse Oaks & Linn, Warehouse Washington Nitterhonse, Notions - G. L. St iles, Confectionery Margaret Montgomew, Segata John Miller, Seger!, - - B. L. Bruner & Co., Lumber ' Greve & Bro. • Lumber D. S. Bonagardner, Lumber ~. Miss P. Bache, Yancy Store Peter Hides, Carpets • 'deuce is in •: erent sub ot of his ect• is to fix a !foe enrolled , and to the snb•district, cr where re. to be ere& acconling to übt not only rolled. The were orsholl rather than :ntroducid to ' ect or eon this Is 'mol t% ord. in pa to wit . c if F. B. Solvely, Store 90. 'Eli Fuss, Confectionery J. Hostetter & Co., Grocery ' C.intner & Burt, Clothing B. Eby, Grocery W.-hi—Carl, Drugs.. ............ H. Appenzeller, Grocery Christian Hoover, Segos Adam Goetz, Grocery J. Newoortser, Segura C. H. Kunkel, Hats and Shoes John H. Hostetter, Drugs A. W. Welsh & Co, Hardware - 'Samuel Hostetter, Confectionery Fetterhoff & Atherton, Books Samuel Hammel, Boots and Shaul. Sheffert, imbrie & Co., Warehouse..... G. W. Zeigler 6: Co., Store ' G. A Goetz, Stores Goetz A: Wilt, Shoes - J. A Hans. Clothing E. P. Humerickhouse, Confectionery... Ervin & - Bodes, Hardware Prather & Kreps!, Store ; • Karla Morton, Confectionery • S. H. Prather & Co., Store • George llgenfdtz, Factory... ....... Corwell & Davison, Foundry Philip Goetz, Grocery James Barr, Stoves. Wm. McCrary, Jewelry John Hertel, Flour Joshua Tens, Grocery John Burk, &gars John Adams, Segall George Eby, Confectionery Peter Smith, Shoes D. S. Barnhart, Store ' Henry Spickler, Store - C. D. Laker, Serge Mil Storer & Storer, Drugs,..., J. W. Miller, Store. W. A. Tritle, Stoves T. J. Filbert, Clothing E. W. Wtialnabaugh. J.,Beaver, Variety Stare.._ Pius Wlndorff, Confectionery Ambensan, Benedict, & J. P. Kurtz, Drugs - H. Storehouse, Hardware. J. 8.. Welsh & Son. Hats & Shoee,..t. G. & J. Bender. Clothing D. B. Russel, Stoves. ' Geo. Stover, Store,. F.,Eorthman, Drugs.. C. W. Logan. Jewelry Isaac Long, Sigare. Price & Hceflick, Store.... Walter & Fan* Flour & FIRM A. G. Nevin, Segars. Geo. Frick, ' Samuel Frantz, Salt Hoover S. Sharkey, Salt. - ' A. Sbockey. Distiller Peter Renner, Store • E. S. Bear, Factory • Peter Heckler, Store Mt. Alto Iron Co., Furonce.... Mt. Alto Iron Co., Store. Et. Alto Iron Co., Rage Mt'~►lto Iron Co., E. J. Smell, Store. Peter Meßeit, Grocery Koepper & Elden, Store Henry RnlerY, Grocery Lewis Elliott, Store ' .. Elliott & Minter, Store. Starer & Winger, Store.....Z— Rock & Summers, Store J. M. Cook, Store Danielßenedict, Sorgo MIR... S. E. White, Factory - - Jacob Harekeirode, Ware Monte Stevens dc Ahl, Furnace. ..... Steven & Abl, Forge Stevens & Ahl, Store Jno. P. Wallace, Store,— ..... Embich & Son, Factory Joseph Dice, Stem Harriet. Piper, Grocery, - .,:,.._,,„ Samuel Shively, Drum Samuel Etter. Grocery Mary Ann Adair, Confectionery. J. B. Cook & San, Store Robert Black, Store D. M. Long, Sop MTh Jacob Garver, Ekago Mill Michael Good, Factory J. F. Ebersole, Sorgo Mill J. A. Eyater, Paper 31 - fil Eyster & Heyser; Paper M Stouffer & Strickler, Paper Mill. C. H. MOKAArbt, Store Jan H'KElght. Brunei & Son, Warehouse Daniel Stouffer, Sorg Miff MONTGOMERY. Christian Fronts, Salt - Christian Fronts, Scirgo HIS E. B. Winger dc CO.. Sane David Newcomer, Drugs - Thomas Bowles k . San,- Store John Rummel, Salt John Shirts, - Hardware - Wm. D. McKhurtry, Store D, X B. Shannon, Variety Store.. Conmdfreshols, Grocery Thoinm. R. Sheller; Drags Mathew Smilb,'Shoes and Hoes..., T. C. Grove, Store A. L. Coyle, Hardie= ' ' Tohn Hock, Confectionery " F. E. Smith, Stationery - C. 0. Low, Segars. - PETERS. Thompson & Beaver. Stare - Ferdinand Senseny, Store: Jacob Barger, OreeerT A. L. Shoop, Rrocery McGuire & Hassler, Store Joo. Holler. Salt. & Syrup Cook & Hord, Store._ - James D. Scott, Store , H. L, Ryder, Sorge NAIL ST. THOMAS Dixon &Elder, Store D. Al Pohl, Store Wm. Polsgrove, Susan Forty, WA.EatEN , John Zimmerman. Store Wm. Ma:teary Store -- John Grass, Distiller - 'Fleury Labile; Store .. OTJTHAMPTON B. dr.W. Orr, Store /inept' Kowa, Coateoticmery... Samuel KoLsely, Drugs J. B. 7...arfoss, Clothing Joseph fliveler, John 014 Sow 31111..-.• - Samuel ZLICk, Swgo Mitl _ LtETTERKENNY Wm. Klirper, Stare' .. Philip Karper, Store James P. Speer. Store Win. G. M'Ciellan, atom LIIRGAN. A. A. Pomeroy 6r. Bra, Store.— Tr.: - Sliliner, Store H. W. SuitFtwi, Centbetionery... • EANNETT. John Crenmer, Store I. W. Everett &Bra, -Scorn. Forgumn & Mutts" - J. 31. Ranl.3o, Confectionery Hammen &Clugston. Soolol MM. S. B. Iloelseuberry. store Ximous & Blerly. CorAtetionety.. W. R. penrer:o-, Store William Johnson. S,tere ' W. A. Ainekro", State . bane poirston, Store - . 'METAL. . 3_, W. skinner, Store , 13 10 00 - .. wtronly 4... blontrrotnery, Store ,I 3 1.0 00 w, .9. McAllen, Store' , -14 7 00 J, a Walker, Shoes = 14' 700 Carrick inmate Co., rtirnooe -13 - 12 50 Csatok Irtiroaoia Co.. Forge - 14 7 OD Carrie% Voroltee Co., Store 14 - 7 COA AN APPEAL will be Laid our .8W 0116 7, - a. oti aeli o...e4Pii, 10E4 itt the ecingAdtmeCifti are; IU the hameii . ehambellbmar.„**Rwaviatir itali 4ll o o 3l3sliti;4* who arena in 00 4 ,0131502. arre'realuPloolllon ,54., te l3 u lh a Ss it e th o i r i dMirur 44 , 132 L a rni 3 1 11 43,9thrlel °Mark 1 ' - is. 'a. wurATZ, _ . .. inlrrltt...o ' - It. ."l"W'l slo'rrgh<7.; 24 70 14 TOP • 4 . 14 700 7 00 14'- -TOO 14 _ 14 700 14 700 14 700 : 14 700 14 700 14 • 700 14 700 14 70D 14 ' 700 14 700 14 - 700 14 7 OD 14 700 14 700 U oci• 14 otz T 14 7 00 . 14 14 . 14 F.!‘ 12 12 50 14 700 12 12 50 14 - 7 00 lt 700 14- 700 14 700 14 700 14 T 00 14 1 00 14 700 14 700 13 10 00 14 ' 7'03 14.-' 700 14 700 740 10" "2000 14 700 14 _ "700 14 700 14 TOO 14 100 13 10 00 14700 12 1250 14 - 100 14 - 700 14 700 14 . 704 14 7.00 14 7 00 14 700 14 700 14 , 7_oo 14 , 700 13 ' 10 00 14 - 7 00 14 _ 200 WASIUNGTON. 700 nso 700 EN 7 CO _7OO 7 00 Rsoo 'too loco 700 In T 00 It 50 700 7 0% 40 00 7 OD 1250 170 -SOO Tao '7. 00 700 QuiEcry GRVEN GMLFORD. 50 00 4 25 00 00 00 7 00 00 7 00 roo . 10 14 . 14 . 14 14 7 00 co 700 7 OD 7 00 10 00 toad t oo 7 00 700 io VY 7 7 CA L 700 7 03 12 50 '7OO 7 DO 700 700 7 00 25 00 10 W 7 02 10 CO 700 7 00 7 00 IEI 1000. ?00 25 CO fIAIktiLTON . 13 . 14 14 . 14 14 . 14 . 14 10 OD 7 10 7 00 700 i 7 00 14 700 13 10 00 13 10 00 13 700 14 „ 7Oa 14 706 14 -.77 06 14 700 . 14 00 13- 10 00 .• 24 700 .. 14 - 700 'l4 - 7 OD - 700 • 19 10 00 13 10 00 . 13 10 DO .. 14 7-00