CONGRESS The present Congress is unal:M3 tc scree' to positive legisiatitti upon several itm , portant subjects, and can ooly . pass theta over to the Thirty-ninth Congress. ,The bill for the benefit-of the freedmemiS prob.' ably Jdlled .because the friends l of the colored man have fallen into- an (excited! dispute is reference to the gun; diaris.iiip of the freed slave. Shill it a left to the l'Vdr departraent,the easurY department or en independent bureau et department : Upon thjs question the liepubliesn sena-, tors have divided, end the bill is prcbablv I lost. The blacks cap be in no better hands than those, of Air. Stanton of the War Department, so far as be is personally concerned: But as the matter sow stands 00.freedwen are governed by tanks' it One department, Saxton in another, Ord in another,iand so on. There is no sys tem under which their capacity for self government is enlarocd and strengthened. (}en. Banks governed them from the pe caniarY pbint of viw, and if he made mon ey out of !them and they were ;:ell , fed wad clothed, he was satisfied., Gen. Sax ton a nd Geer Butler did far More. They lookedsfter Ole personal . welfare of the freedinan, ' hint -good schools and churches as well as cabins and, gardens. It seems tome that it wanld be better to establish an independent bureau,`but at any rate let soule good bills pass. Another measure which the republicans in Ooagress find it impossible to igree upon is the Rrconstruction bill. it has been laid upon the table, and that is the end of the subject till next year. It is perhaps as well so. When the next Con gress is here, we shall doubtless ii n t der• stand a little better what is the real con dition of Louisiana, Arkansas, m1(11'1:6111 essee. Tho armed rebellion we right to bppe will by that time b& and it may then -be prudent to la . rules for the government of these Or the recoaaition of their loon' 1 . , merits: A majority of the, -Republican members of the House wero in favor of catahlising -these rules mr:v, and bindin— the President,to them, btte a respectable minority of the Republicap members united with the opposition members, who were a unit against (the bill, and secured its defeat. The Thirty-eighth Congress has been severely denounced in many quarters, but it will take a conspicuous and not a dishonorable place in history. It has stood firmly, but not shaVishly, by the, Adminlstration . for the of the cause. The war could not.have been succeisfuiiy prosecuted if Congress had been constant. ly iluarrelino. ' with the, Executive. The souse has.frequently assorted its author ty—it has differed from the ..Presi-Ccnt,- land more thati . onee has ,visttedTheads of departments with its formal. censure.-- But it has given the Administration what ;ever it needed for the prOsectition of the Jiver, and, has' efused to follow the leader shiPof talented but eccentric men, whet, Poch leadership threatened to bring it Into a serious' misunderstanding with the President. It will for ever ‘4,.au , ..1 to the' .credit of this Congress that it payscd the! Constitutimal .ectcencl.nt ut. This wili stone for many sins--.eveu-that o 'tin structive milage." No doubt tho - public. woney has been s.quander , H, the items' which attracts the most- attention in the newspapers are not thove which most de serve it. A few thousan , is a'7 perhaps foolishly voted. for SOUP:: purpose, art d the daily press abounds • with exclamation points. - The nest day :1 new stta line is established, a catAl• bill„is'aereedj •tt.o Or millions are thrown away - upon an i• obsolete system of land .defenses, cud :1101 ! Tapers utter.never.a word. In the Sen. *ate. the other day there was a startling outbreak of virtuous indignation because somebody proposed to give a little :Uldi tionsl pay to a few meanly paid clerks.— Two or three days after the honorable Senate voted "constructive mileage," for the benefit of nearly all, its members DISAGREEABLE SPEECH FOB REBELS. -Mr. Benjamin, Jeff Davis' Secretary of State, made a speech at a war meeting in Richmond, the other evening. and put the -wet blanket on his hearers by announcing the following: , facts: • "You oust make up your minds to try that (arming the negroes) or see your ar• any withdrawn from before your town. ;camp to*,ay disagreeable things. I tell you you are in danger, unless some radi• cal measure be taken: Ikuow not where' white men can .be had.•:• It is said there lire Quartermaster's clerks,' railroad -em ployps, and men is boui' proofs; but I tell you there are not enough able bodied White. w men in the counZry• .Do you sup pose e have worked ni.-lit after night by hislofamous ga-light you -have here . ,ancl not found out this ? honorable :friend has told you that .desefiel'S and kulkers would come in It is po:Fible ; but where is Tennes,:ee and other States ',bat were. formerly relied on ? You have Fart of Virginia, part of North Carolina; OW of South Carolina, and, arts of otimr States -what else l [Voice—.:-"Texas."] Texai; she is beyond uur reach.. Would that she were, not I" _ Record your Def.els.—The attention of par ties bolding unrecorded Deeds is directed to life provisions of the Act of Assembly which requires that— " All deeds and co t raPyances for real estate in this Commouwea&th, shall 6e recorded in k tats °Gee for Recording,. Deeds in the County where the lands lie, lcit , hin sic niot,th -; after the 'execration of such decMs and.enny.t . ceece, and 4,verY• buell decd and cunveyance net rec.!ircied as aforesaid. shall he adjiidgcal F TIALTD V.. LF ..,,ir AND VOID ?against any s'nbtec:itent pttrebeaser fOr 1 V rt s. Lifir b: COri.:7ie.r.wationd nTI - ench ii^eds 'cc ree,l rtle , It i ncy.‘. the ;lc, .eording ofv - the ,dtnd . o. con v"v' , lr '''' n''d 3 ' . W) - ich fn , ; ti oitihsprir“ , ;,) 1.,:1, t:111.4, .../1 la ta.;11.- Potter rata cusurz,-• Pr();:7, 17111 • Ves .' S Pt. rore! , m Recordt r.: SHIP,PILN, Feb. 114th, 1565. The search and discotiety otj minerals still continues with us. `, The inclemency of the season is no impedimerit to l'their enterpriSe. It is very evident watt' ulatiou is the order of the day witu our i people, and Incise:ill are engaged ii it. The purcha'se, of ten th'posand acres of, of !land made by ~"tiao-ec C0.,0f Nevi York a few days siucelwilli tl.dr well, kiipwril sagacity in soleding tuitiel•sl lautl.and the, late discovery of Petroleuni and other min erals on our watei•shave sei the neenle era ay in land•specplations. Otir public houses , are overrun with strangers;all iu search for! mineral lands.. Large trahts are changingl hanclsdaily at most any'priqc thatisakked,if; they are only located onl the 2)laboning, river, or its branches, whOo minerals are I known to exist. Lands that were selling I last year at live dollars per acre, are now ' selling at from ten to twehtv, and in some instances much higl?er. The recent devel- , 1 op - tricots hare, caused many .lit'itds to be, withdrawn from market. Oil ; {delis are in progress all about us. Fotir, new eti , - gines just landed atl our depot two for the "Portage Brancll." and two for the ; "Cameron Coal and Oil Company." Frotnti,lcsent indications it will:not be many mouths before we shall be shipping ,Oil from this point. i) from .... Oil Wells ii pi Trioga Cdisuiy. Pions iiilyer' reti•olom. 4'ecc,r(l , :r: TIOOA (Pit Veb. 18tli.1St35. The constant searelt for, and the . .dally discoveries of sur r fame, Oil, bhows" there is no lull in the oil 6-xiitetnent. Mineral lauds and flowing! Wells are all the topic and several large I tracts of mineral lands huvu recently Changed hands at a great advance froul further pric:es;azid thousands of cores of oil latid have been housed fur boring on the Tikiga river and its branches by the citizens and priuninet from New Y ork ancl DrO•iiiiil), ' W . :lo ha fe had 'much suiltier:ll experien'eo in the oil bus. iuess On Oil Creek. .4veral companies, have recently been formed. with ample capitals for sinking wells at the opening of Spring, and ctiginbs have been ordered for the. business l l In VireliSboro., the cOunty company has been organized with SlOO,- 000 capital, by the most prominent and enterpti.ing eit4ens, .wilien is a full guar antee that wells be sunk in that vieiii. Fay where goad' surface indications are known to exist. The oil excitement and well boring in the county, , however, is mainly in and about tho•Vilage of Tioo.a. Thisj vicinity abounds in gas burning priogs, and with the ;Salt and Sulphur Sp:iugs in the ueigliborhord, attacts the. attention of captalists and scientilie men engaged in the'.uil business. The wells now in pregreos give good promise done ness. MEI stv tcs, ovcru- At Mr. Merit's a few miles from the! village where a Weil is in progress, there are several large burning springs and 'salt. water, also 'buts of pa.,:ailline'on the Sur.l face, the same as LieicrihA geologii,ts as existing in the Canada oil diEtrict This once curious greasy matter fotimi' there, is, now fully 'e:;2lalued l Viand gives assurance of the proximity to • the oil rock and oil. •We learn there is a good deal or eai:itc went in regaid to oil lands in the adjoin• ing county of Potter, Several" wells. are now being put down, and many companies are forming for Spi lug opperations. From present indications, we may exl.,•Cet, to see shipments of oil from litith of these coun •ties at an early day next saintlier. • W. • 'Wendell Phillips says ofEdWard cretti When I naine.Edward Everett, I desire to say. that I name the cap.sheaf of AmErican tuagnaniniity for : thellast three years. I knoW of few tuen;^ in any age or .language, who at 'near seynt4 years of age with such a career behlud thetn,,had the loftiness of spirit to stand before twen ty millions of their countrymen' and. : say was mistaken.' Such then arerare in any age, and certainly deserves fair credit for such a confession. , The rielt rebels w ‘ ho resided in the path of Shermau's "agreeble marsh" through ti Georgia, in many instances' buried their • valuables, ;which were un4arthed by- the' inquisitive yanhee.s. 7t is relined that,l Lieriehel Johnson, the:Dow , las eandi• date for Vice President it 11.860-, had all hi silver wire and household valuables: taken front him by Sherun's men. HMI had everything buried din hi. garden, and l eollards e a siMeies of eabbaare,grosvillEf over .them, but the Yankeeslfolind out the joke!' and appropriated the rebel's treasures. iNORTEIERN CENT:ZIAL RAILROAD.—: :The annual meeting of the stockhold , 1 ers of the Northern Qentral railway eompany-fwas lield in Baltimore last week. The annual report was submitted by 3. D. , Cameron, Esq. the President : The report shows a ;.;-ery prosperous condition of the Company, and largely !increased receipts from the road for the pass year—the earnings from all sources were .. - :' , 3,044.562 87--thee expenses for ail purposes 51.9136,282,52 'showing a net profit 51,078.580 3 5. The number of passengers and troops !carried during the year was 1,02,617; the - number of lives lost of the above Inuinber was t.wo, and these lost their lives by standing on the ;pl'tform while the cars w?re' in motion. In specking of the Elmira Division, the renort says!: "'Wje eiieve the trade ;of thi:Northw - eSr, is ufficietrt at all ti inns -7 tr, make this road, pilofitAbl.e, ir.ciepencient o' Ui 10 ,- "ritl-e it CoDnv r a re. , cler, :IA the pi,twerl wh:ch %t gives :ill to' attract trade to I;alrimore, kind m . Wi t'. teinure 4:4 igotirre - 5!"..“.i.:21Ce. 'on the renitieeti.ms of widen. he. haa, Th e capture was = d e l l ell e j u i r y o ung: charge, er such "thee place as may from! of Gen:"Sheridan'e swots, who was in • time to time be ,'reefed by theiGeneral!, command of "twenty five pickedi.thoo,---iCoinreaudiug, tb armies of the United' Idajor Young had been out on a scout for taes. - The Om:emending' Officer at three couVinnous days before thel capture Harrisburg, Pal, is charged with the of Gilmore traeking cod C . Ziptilyl,lo.; Rebel ' excleutien of this order. soldiers and guerillas et difirereut, points .1 - Martin Grey e 'drafted wan, on the fol- On Sunday morning :dejor Youn i elearned' loWine charge and speciiicatiod t that harry Gilmore had becu in ,'the coun- I Oarge—Desertion. i . i try, jli . ti the vicinity of Meoreeel • . 'mein , ' Sdeeitleaiou-i-iu this, that, the said' reeetved - authority from Gen. E.:rly to Martiiu Grai i , wits, on or about, the 20th co ti sl 4 ll - darulairs and :ti eel, ores le e h.lSeptember 1863, drafted into the tett el gUerilla companies with his own bat- ! tar, servie.: ci the United States, fron 1 talliri e with ti.e. ulterior design of raidinl , lthe POI Sub.-District, 17th District Ofl on tete Baltimore and Ohio Railroad du. I Pentm, for three years, accordingeo diiei ring the winter, and to take pa fin oilier; form of law ; was duly notified to repOrti ondatiens during the ensuing sprin gy --lon the 10th day of October 1803, bnt, 1 Thel consolidation did not plea eAI -, ft ' foiled to was arrested on the 201111 it, o el do , "' , t cers Or men of the two coutpatars, named rday of December 1861, examined by the 1 The y dissatisfaction Was expressed to; hoard of Enrolment, found ,fit for d'u'tyGilMore, and at the tinte of his capture land held to service. he .Was -eta a visit to en linfluetitial person! , Pleaded—Not Guilty. • to het " his - assistance in the tedtter. : 1 Finding—Guilty. • i Major Young tre'clied the wlily guerilla; • Sentence—To be kept at Intrd la' or chief ton place near the South Fork riv- kua such one of the public works as the re three miles west of Moofrfield; So; Commanding General may direct, for the accurrite wits his inforMiltion I;n ree'ard to period of two years from the -promulka -came then of this the whereabouts of Gifinor, that Ti f •eeatence, with the loss of 'all I down to a question of which of the two; pay and - alloweniees for the same period, 1 houses he was iti—onePecurii.'d by a man :of time, then a Serve in the United'i named Raudolph,and the other hy a man ; StateS Army'-for. the term of three years. named Williews—eacti a short distance! Order by Commanding General— from the cthir. Guerils were placed oft Martin Gray, drafted man. The pro-, 'both, while Major Yonhg in,erstm start-' ceedings, finding and sentence are ap ed to search Randelph's ho se. A. he I proved. The prisoner will be sent, under l i proper guard, to Brig.-Gen'l Dellussey, approached the et: he aw , a littlel S. Vols, commanding defences of I celered servant girl, who stodped on see- U. \t'ashingtou 'City, on the south side of lug the officer. lie neqluired.el her whose I t le Potomac,' for work on the fortifica horses`those were in title st: hie, and if; I , they belonged to soltiqn - s.? - ilia replied '; ens of which he has charge, or such that they were not sole ices horses—they j'othei'rplece as may from time to time be i belonged to Major Gil nor. 'This aeswer I directed by the General Commanding the teas eatisfactory to Mailer yd eeg , an d h e e'rtnies of the United States. i started for the dwellide house,l and was; Gerdon Felter—Drafted man, 1 wet at the door by th'e " landady To all Charge----Desertion. • , . ' 1 1 • .‘ 'interoreatory put to her as td who was in ! ; Specification--In this, that the said 1 the house ? she said Ino p4sen eXcere i Gurdou Fe:ton, being drafted. fee one tnewbersof our own femilV. ,The answer .',;e art from Union tp., Tloga county and was unsatisfactory, and a s arch of t h e !lStlC.Distriet of Penns,.. and liable to I render military- service to the United P Was conitneneed, wl en, op reach ing.a room ou the seceond floor, the door i States, did, on the 23d &12, , of November was gently opened, when :Itajor Gilmer 100;4, by false,represerit• tions practised and L his coasin, a Rebel officer, weed found: by himself'eprocure a decision .of the lying in bed awake. ; • Mejor Young - in an instant was at the leis favor upon a claim o. ' exemption on I bed side, seized Gilthor's pistols, whic 'account of being at the time of such h were on a chair, and. then asked t-iiiutoridrafting, under the age Of twenty years. who he was. He replied "Major Gilmer" This at Wi-iliarnspeet, iul the 18th Dis , and three added to ii,e,. confronter ~,,,ho . trip:, of Poona.; on the 23d day of Nov. the devil are you ?" Th.e . Major replied,: Pleaded sot, G uilty. • "Major young, of Gee Sherician's scouts." I Fneiing-HGuilty. • , The - pritoners were ordered to dress,e Sentence--To be kept at ." bard ' . and in .a. few minutes were attired infull!labor at such one of the public I suits of grey. 1 They: were then taken in works as the Cecumending General' may charge by the guard outside and.niarched I direct, for the period of one year, to date .to w;' - inchestere A splendid bl ac k h orse from proionlgation . of this sentence, with belonging to Gilmer, which he stole on i l o ss of all pay and,allowances for the same one of his raids into Peansylvenia,was also I Period, then to serve iii the United States captured. ,:.‘lejor Gil Mer, on his'_ march I army, for the term of three years. to Winche'ster, begged that he Might hilve! Sentence—Gordon Felton, et al. I some sort of show given him is 'ii race) The proCeediags, firrclings and sentenc e! e shamefully llegket. i es are approVed ; ful by sleeping' in so. much of the sen ile- requires them to serve for more _ in a, house undressed.—ltrance He said any officer that sent in a house than one year in the UTuited States Army might to be captured, nod, s h ot . Gii iter 'after theireconfit,einent at hard labor - for Otte year, ie- hereby remitted. - The pris-i always carried with hint is thick leielish robe, wade in baergy style so that he eeeld oriels will be sent under:proper gfi uerd toI get' into it at j el chits lie down in the weeds 1 ..-.?;i4 - . Fir! Dcaus s cY, U.S.I Vols. Com- I and sleep. He was always attended h e men.img defences at Washington, Cited a favorite bkiod hand, who p ee L i nte l." op .the south side of the Potomac, furl notice of thej ;tete-ouch of straiteare. 1V0:11 1.111 the fortifications. of which he 'On the triP e Mejor Young. eneuuntered , has" the *tree, orsech other .place as the Rebsl C.l i ptaiu St umpp, e nf the 1841 may from .time to time be directed by the Virginia' regiment qt' 'lmbed/ens cow wend.: Genere i t-70.m mend lug the armies of the Eft: made a desperate 'r ,stance to his Lotted States. , The commanding officer at Harrisburg,' a, is charged I with the capture, andiwas Only induced to surrend er when perfmated with buirets from the execution ofthis,order. i i pistol's of cur weo,frout the effect of which I - he died. On the Persoa of this officer,in his waist belt, were three revolving pistols of very novel and''peculiar English man ufaceure. They have twelve chambers and . . one barrel for ordinary firing, and an ad ditional barrel tori throwing slugs. The hammer isso arranged as to discharge one barrel at a time, or one.chawber'and are made especially for guerilla warfare, and are the first captured, by our troops. S , >. __-...,.. . i accurate informat . ion as to. the progress I Ttriials 165 Deseri!on. • they arelinakin , Au approach towards 0. The following are some cases of trial for the collection of such OaliStiets is the' descrtion lately held at 11...irrisburg.Which :annual report, wade by the railroads and' are.,, :4-, publiShed as a warning to those who; canals of the State: Though incomplete, ; . .• a.,u'ifinbor of companies having (ailed to fdel "s er. kedaddlish." comply with toe tequisitions of tt.e law, it ~.. Lewis King, draffed • man, on tile fel-15th] possesses gry'at interests; by showing le - wing clrarga and specifications: • i the rapid atis. , a`uces - we are waking iu de. i ! Charge—Desertion. ., i yeitip+ ,l . , the great natural recourses of l• .Specitication—ln this, that! 'the said' our state. This report shows that there ;Lewis King, was, on the -20th day of : were Limed over the public works of p m. ... ' r ...e tqubn 1861; dratted into! the umili 113 e „ es . yl van i a , t h e f e u ess: i„ g amounts, TTI tary service om t the uoite l A States, from chiefly the products of the State - : the 46th Sub District, 17th District] of ,Penna,. for one year, acdarding to "duel Anthracite coal, • , tons 11,915,580 forms of law; was notified. to report, was( Bituminous coal, • •2,571,840 arrested on the 13th day of October [864, • Pig Iron, . , ! 547,948 . dron, _9o 231,900 9 D examined by the Board of Enrollment,i ilailroa.lren, • -o'', found fit ft Castinglr duty arid held to service. i - Pleaded—Not Guilty. , : 1 Iron and other ores, 1,169,229 Finding—Guilty. 1 Lumber (100 ft, to the ton) 9,096,600 - 1. -, •;rcu'tu al • '- 1 tr l9 6 - 6 -' Live stock !, Sentence And the Court does thered /n' i r products, ,- m ifm a 7 8,708 fore sentence' him, the said Lewis King,. i drafted tuan',l7tb District. of Penima - to, Merchandize, 1 1,02 , 656 [be , dishortoretb/y discharged the United Nurn her cf passengers carried . i !States service, with loss of all pay and i in , the, cars, 11,2 I allowances now due or which may become Total expenses; reparing ma. ! due him, then to be placed at hard litho' chicory and operating the yari T •foS,. the period of one year on such one of ens roads, 830,9.7,337 the Public works as the Commanoingl Total receipts, . 852,0d3,867 General may direct, to date from the! Other States way boast of theirlexten , promukation of this sentence. i sive COmumerce,but Pennsylvania furnish. Order :Major Ganeial Command:la 7,.--,; es the uiaterial which supplies a large !Lewis King, drafted man. The pro-.. part of their commerce and the manufac. . ceedincs, findings and sentence are imp• tures of the cuuutry:--Public Ledger. ' proved; Lewis' King, drafted mat, is i -7 -'----.'----.z1.---. hereby dishonorably discharged the sere- 1 Three more vessels of the Savannah !ice of tbe United States, frdiu this date, , cotton fleet arrived at New. York yesterday. and wiii be sent. (radar Drojier guard, to ;It has :oe.en misc.:•riained that ono of time irßrij -Gen'! Deli.usey, L S. Vols. coin . fleet is as'uore off ;Cape Ifiliopt.u.. Nine. onan.iing, dcfenSes Wasimine.ttda City, on , ucii of the flt , ot lave .1 1 1:e , vd arrived in PENNSYLVANIA AND mat RESOURCES. I.l:4lvania will never know the value.' of her recJorces till she adopts means carefully to collect statistics of her OWI3 industry and production. • i‘las sachusettsl has returns of manufactures, &0 1 .,carefully prepared, every year. New Yorti and Ohio have an intermediate Cen sus, between those ..of our (.I.overment, which is prepared with great accuracy, thus entibleiwz their inhabitants to . obtain First Army CorpsiofiVeterats. • The Birnev — Brigade.; FULL . BOUNTIES AND s coumisslONs NO STAR ON OUR FLAG SHALL EVER BE DIMMED - 1 TO THE PEOPLE EVEWYWITE3E4 "Rally round the Flag boys," I.7l:Lec cf the Uni, BOUNTIES MIL , The net ply of a Tetoran coek's Corps is,. viz : For one rear. Government gboty $ .400 City of Philadelphia _ 'P" • . I 400 Monthly pay from Gov't; $l6 pr month 1 102 Clothing account yearly , 1 42 Ward lionnty (average) 25 City relief for. Vols. families,.s6 per mo. t 72 Total $.1.131 The net pay of a Veteran 'Volunteer for two years, in Hancock's Corps is, vii : Government Bounty . i $ 500 City. of Philadelphia Bounty f. 450 Monthly pay from Gov't, $l6 pt month;. 384 Clothing account, $42 per year 84 Ward Bounty (average) i 25 City relief forTamily, s6 . per mouth 1.1• t . ! , Total. 1 1 $1,557 ' The net pny of a'Veteenn Volunteer for three years in Hancock's Corps , is, viz : . I Government Bounty ‘ , le 600 City of Philadel•thia. . j. k 1 500 Monthly pay from Gov't, sl6'pernao. 1 576 Clothing account; $42 peryear . I.s Ward Bounty (average . ? I 25 City relief for famil P y, SG per month , 216 Total 01'0611E04 to ilt) . l3e, 132iiSh. The Committee who have : chargi..• ot" — the organization of the Brigade are 0. W. DAVIS, • j lIENES.' C. HOWELL, E• GEORGE BULEOCE, !DAVID FAUST, JOHN W. El/ERMAN; F. TOBIAS, D. S. WISEIHIENEI, SETH B. STITT, - EXECUTIVE OFFIGIR OF 'COMMITTEE. ' BENJAMIN FRA;KLIN, Chief of Detective Police of the. City r;i): da . TREASURER. . I MORTON MeMICHAELI, ,1 Cashier of Tirsi:Artition Ectrli:l7 THE BRIGADE WILL BB COMITSED OG THREE REGIMENTS. °tile will raised under tlio' direction of the Corpoi•o4ionsof Prom these Corpora ions. the Committee will consist of— C'oloriet THOMAS' A. SenTT, Vit4 PreSident of the Penna. Roi:roadi Company. FR'i.',DERICK- FRALEY, Preside; of tie Schuytkig NLiviyati:oit Company. CHARLES E. SMtill, President. the heading 11.,12 . , r 0 d I COMIRMy • THOMAS C. HAND. President ty' the Detawarc llntonl Ynittrance Co _ _ S fEPHEN A. GALDWEIL; President. of the First National Brnicf raised' under The SECOND REGIMENT be raised under the direction of the Mann factiererl, 3lereha nts and Brokers of Philatleliihi:t. The Committee will consist of— , BARTON.H. JENKS, LEMUEL COFFIN, I ) • HEN TIY. LEWIS, Jo., I '1 CHAS. -L. BORIE, i •Q 7, C. L. ls 11. Botir JOHN W. SEXTON, I , . . Of' Jay Con/. Co. !!)- Co. 'rue THIRD REGIMENT Will bb raised an der the direction of the Cori Excinge. The Col ninittet appointed are— • CHARLES ENECIIT;! ' President of the Corn E. G. JAMES, ( • . JAMES L. WARD, j JOSEPH W. MILLE JAMES S. PEROT, To Veterans • Genie and . join us, whether you live iu Maine or Michigan; New-Jerse --, Delaware,, lowa, or an}- other loyal Stat . All who know the gallant llanrock, andjnll who ever! served under, the brave Birney, need no inn di:Men:lent to join iNs4ter they bare made up their minds to return: to the f,nt. Besides, this, make yourselves recruiting officers,. and. talk the matter o ver with thb "l?oys." _'Bring all-you ean•with you, and yim tlhall tie put in the same comp. - I:Lay, and We will, have a Brig; ade .without jerdousies or strife. Think of this and don't take too much time to dei.ide. We want to put the thing throt'gh before the firSt'Of May. ' , . forninictzs .will be appointed by General ll'ancock. No - one need applj to any .one but him. The Committees ea'nnot 'take. the tme to decide l i upon such ouistionp, or to a saver letters, We want to g;et . the soldiers laud attend to their comforts. ; 1 BENJAMIN Frt.A.:KLIN, ! Chief of peiect . ire Police, ilayoi:s. Office, Phila. From the great mass of office ence, we select the followingi the manner in which the Vi have been received and pray • colors, giving full Particulars, THIS 01FICE, or at recruiting sl to be organized,)' in different Gauntry : Wasnt.vnToN, D. C. Feb. 16. 1865. Benjamin Franklin, Esq.; Chief of the Detective Policet Philadelphia: Mr : Your detacllment of veter ans for,the Ist Corps arrived yesterday. The men, ‘N'it'notit exception, havel•been mustered into the service of the United, States. lam very much obliged to you for the exertion you have used toward 44liriff up my corps, arid I trust that the' sncoess iyou nave thus far met with mar be an earliest for success in the future: . 1 • I am; very respeetully,yout piDdg servant, 1 :WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.. lfzjor Gen. U. S. Army, CoAnianding Corps. 6,218 !HEADQUARTERS ST. W isHINGToN, Fe , Benj. Franklin,. Chief of Police and ICh re nut, Philddelphia: Substitutes for enrolled rue the government Parity: TT]] erupted from draft. ,itepreset receive the Governmeht bouni stihstitntes, and tepeesentatii' siding in Philadelphia. are 4 . city in earning, drafts! Puy 'i the dap the._enlistmet is p r by mail. W. S.. I'INCO 1 4ither• of the INFANTRY FERVICE i C4VAF/R 1 (, ARTILLERY, or NAVAL, May.H. be cre4tlll to the . City, Town, County, 4)K Townsliip where' they reside. The billiowing• affidavit will exhibit at Once:: the'admirable demeanor of the recruits y.dienl; they arrived, at Washington, and bow they'. Were mustered in. k - • asntron D. C Feb. 19,186131 W w bergby certify that Ms a Notary l'obl , c was reciuired to he preseht at Camp Stolle.: man, yesterday, the Sal,: on the occasion of. musterine, in of , Twenty-elaht men, recrukelt byBEINkAMIN FRANKLIN, Isq., Chief fr of. ;Detecttives of Philadelphia. That they Wtre ali scYcirn in and iniiformed in my presehbe, and they •feknowledzed ; that they fiad•bee. paid a'si of - *the bounties promised', them by Mr. FILtNELIN. I , OM a keep step to, the 111 j tunteer in Tian- '1 further - state, that all of the abore men exprelthemselves ed as i cmtisfied with the condu rof Mr. Franklin: I farther say, of-my own knowledge. that efforts were made' by person's about the Baltimore depot in Wash ington' to induce the men to violafe their" engag}lments with . 11 . r. Franklin, but to Uo . etiect.l I say this fpe the credit of the men, whose namesare given' above." ' See circular. I A. G. LA"WRE.NUE, I\ l- ot:try Public; „ . ICONOLUSION. Veterans All -MO desire to hare theirlin-! terestS looked - aftqr without being swindlcC by Sharpers are directed to the - Recruiting Annify, lOq South SIXTH Street, i'Berry ‘ s,l Marquee,” Where the Rifle is to be seen daily„ trhich theNeteran is entitled to keep at-the; expiHtion' of his lerni of service, which , dis4 eharges sixteen shots per minute. Alli_eoinumnitations on this subject . afte this ~xplanatiOn. must be brief l and -to the._ Will be promptly answered by. ad 4 ,dresslng BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, ChiviDetectire Dept. Poiice,3lo . yor'44 Office iihital N. I 'Loafers, Bounty Jumpers, or Commission Men need anplY ss no dealing - will •ic, allowed with them.' tn. Remember that each 7cteran will h 9 surplied with a patent-breech loading 'ride; that ean'be'tired off It; times per , minute j5.),040 To Pflogt93ous OF MUSIC,.AILI.TrIin.? 7 AND,TI3 Masten. Pcnt.ic Cl-s.t:Ea..tl. , - P. A. Wunderinedi.n, .• otiehjq ca 52.1 Broadivay. , TTavtag on, lifin v rl the largest stock of Foreign Musi , c,in New York. - which he imports' front Europe expressly to . inert the taste and re quirements of the AMerican lovers of Music, respectfully calls attention to the filet, that ho is nOw supplyin.g.Mnsic of Evety Style at a Re4ction of twenty!five to fifty per cent; less than an:,- other house in the United States. Private Families can be supplied (post free) by forwarding the cash to the above address. Stio s nia the amount of Osh forwarded exceed. the ;cost of tile the balance will' be promptly returned in ppstage eurtcmy.l gealtrs and l'rofessurs should not neglect this opportunity; atey will be I.berally, dealt • B.—Any and picce.of or I).ot.rtlnienuti) •I`.r. - rope' or A :-.appki.A to ort.'iar, if accom panied by the uns h., Rememli;rthe •P. A WttNDERM_'YN,. Foreign _American Music I.lt,vre-house, • ...T. 0 •••:: E-, I wish nil person. 3. having ope with inn to call and settle wil,l sell Cheap' for Gas All my . O.ock of Merchantllse Consisting of CLOTHING, hero. CROCKERY, GROCERIES; TOOLS, &c., 1 Good Horse and Harness. , ;S: Wagons; 1 Sleigh, 1 Cuitter, 1 'Sulkey, The peio . ileye of a good ARl4ry in cons , plete working orcle • 1.5 Cents pailfor good .4 LUCA firookland, Pa„., Sept., 1864. ttf • • Administrator's Y 7 virtue of an order of the 0 LO for the county of Potter, described real estate' belonging - . of:George Ingraham, late of ib township of Hebron, in said count,N, deceasekl, will be stkid t6-the highest and best bidder at the Court House in the Borough of Coudrsport en Srt urday; the 25th day lof M ar ch, next, at .1 o'clock P. M. One lot of land situate id the town of lle• bron, Potter county, Bounded Sod described as follows: Beginning at a Post the east north-east corneriof lot N0..4!1: chnveyed by Adams and Hunt; thence east 7 : loths perches to a post, thence Nert 4 by line of lot No. 86, 130 perches to a post, thence west by line of said lot No 86.74 and 4-10tlis perches to a post, thence strati liy line of jot 87 now or late in po,ssession of George _Higley, 139 perches to a post, thence east by . tlYcline of aforesaid dot No. 40, 71 perches to the place of beginning. Containing Sixty-One and Two-Teats acres more or less, on which aro about Ftheen'acres improved, with a shanty barn and a frafne house partly enclosed. _ _ ;1:11 correspond ;l as exhibiting, teran Recruits tmied for. Cir , ay be had at ;tattoos, (about ections of the A. B. ( GOODSELL, NORMAN•DWIGH,.T Admr's Cou'dersport, Feb. 27, IBgs. Dr. A. FRENCH'S ' CELEBRATED TONIC BITTEBS RE becoming the most pOpsilar Medici in circalation for the cure of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. JAUN DICE, DEBISITY OP THE NERVOUS SYSTEM,, and WEAKNESS of the STOKACH and DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is alsO gainin , * s a great reputation in Co CLIP. 4 Eof DIPTHERIA. Principal Oce, condersport, Po•Aer Co., Fe- 231 r CORPS, 13, 1565. Corner of Fifth do not receive ]ocipals are ex 'ntative recruits VolunWrs, ice recruits re kedited to that oramances from rfecteci. Letter The Rochester 'Straw-Cutter . CIPISTED & KELLY,- Coudersport, bars .1.." the 'exclusive agency for this c elebrated inAchtne, in this county. • It is coveniebt.!:ia ' 821 Broadw;ty, New Tort rn C - ?:.#2 • BOOTS, and { SHOES. I • DRUGS, Cou'rt he follo‘vini.T to the estate ME account 1,, , , El SIN ES. EN BIRD MO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers