fe) *V42s** '• ' • • ' •■kj-v. t -- \ ©be Be mot nit gs in the State, and n-k attention of Ihe Governor to the same subject. During the disc sien upon ih ; s subject it was slated that such a tax would produce to the Slate Treasury an annual revenue of n< t loss than $>700,000. A Harry PROSPECT. —The Boston Com mercial B lleiin, ( the 7lh inst., remarks v t;\ a .reat deal of so.emnity, *" 1 '*ll is pretty evident that if the great rational debt we are now accumulating is ' c. ito be paid, the Government must rely ! on some c.vd i rf. nary source of revenue not yet developed," IAX POT JAM i ORDER —The f Uowing i;n per tail t ft icr lias been issued tn r 'it- n to ' those who paid commutation m 1804. As wt!l be scrn, the impression under which a g: -1 many are laboring, that tliey are not liable to draft under the present call, is er rors us. The following is the order : "Office OF A. A. PRO. MAR. GEN.., ) "Western Division of Pennsylvania, S Harrisburg, Pa.. Jan. 26, 1865, ) il C(rcular J\o. 7.—Questions having been 1 made to this office, with reference to the lia- 1 bility of men who paid commutation under i the drafts of 1864, the attention of District j Provost Marshals is called to the sth section I of the Amcnuat ly Enrollment Act of Feb i 24th, 1864, from which it should be under stood that [he names of ail men drafted, after the latter date, and txtmpfed upon payment j of commutation, should be returned to the i uheel tor the draft under tho call of Decern- i 19,1?C4. By order of Maj r R I. DODGE. A A Provost Marshal General. Wm. B'.;rrF/.E;i, C-ipt. anl A. A. G." Consolation lor Democrats. l - nd> i i' ;, ,s reported to h-tr ■ -.aid: ; 'Uis an i,a j.img rule of national Ifo that the ; a. ty that carried y >u thn ugh a War al ' v.- >ys vacates office win r> it is ended,and the • other party comes in. In IBCd the Democra cy is to preside at the White House." This,from so prominent an Abolitionist and shrewd a politician as he is,should be taaen as warning by the now dominant party,and their acts and policy should be shaped in accord ance therewith. Of the many false and crude things said by Phillips the above is not among them. In this utterance he but quotes Lis'ory. lie will get co thanks from the lea (bis of his party, and yet he deserves their most sincere regards for pointing out to them the inevitable course of events. If,they are wise they will profit by acting !n the belief that a brief period will break their rule, and that their place at the helm of government to be assumed by new men of a new par ty- <•. . The Committee on the Conduct of tie War is investigating the cause of the fail ure of the resent Ben. Duller expedition asrainst For' Fisher. Since the capture of Hut fortification by General Terry, the coin mittee need have very bt'.le trouble in find ing the cause. Soldiers : your commander takes leave of you— Ben Butler, And the country takes leave of you, Y r conduct the field has extorted prais < - fi;.m the unwilling..— Bill Butler. But yours Las net. I, too," was eft".*- army of tho Jatncs.— Ben. Butler. And prevented it from taking Fort Fisher To'j aft jet pate in euch acts is honor.— Ben. Butler. Ren "sscn't r-.fcr, probably, to the capture of F >rt I'ist-er. ihe wasted blood of my mcu not stain my garmeuts.— Ben. Butler. Neither does the dust of Fort Fisher. For my action 1 am responsible to God and my country.— Ben. Butler. Your country has passed judgment, you had better take an appeal to the other tribunal. Go hang yourself. Comrades of the Army of the James I bid jou farewell.— Ben Butler Maj.jr General Ben Butler, get out. IS. The Dayton Empire gets off the fol lowing on what it considers BUTLER'S present and future resideuce : (.rencral Butter's present residence is LowiU*&a future residence will be Low hell." The Draft—Peima. ftuota, The quo'a under the recent call for 300,000 men havrg been re arranged, the Marshal of this State furnishes the following as the qu - ta of the several districts. 4V hile the total number is lessened about 18,000, tho reduc tion in this district is very small. I—Philadelphia, 1936 2_ " 2509 j' 3- " 2912. ( 1 4_ " 252G : ; } 5 "andßuck9, 1543 ] C—Montgomery and Lehigh, 1756 i 7—Chester and Delaware, 1121 < B—Bucks, 1560 | 9—Lancaster, 2584 , 10—Schuylkill and Lebanon. 1525 . 11—Northampton, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, 2413 12—Luzerne and Susquehanna. 1495 13—Bradford, Wyoming, Sullivan, Columbia and Montour, 2301 14—Dauphin, Northumberland, Union, Snyder and Indiana, 3435 15—Cumberland, York and Perry, 1990 10—Adams, Franklin. Fulton. Bedford and Somerset, 2403 17—Cambria, Blair, Huntington and Mifflin, 1694 18—Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Tioga, and Potter, 2157 : 19—Erie, Warren, McKeco, Clearfield, Eik and Jefferson, 2540 } 20—Crawford, Venango, Mercer and Clarion, 1512 ; 21—Indiana, Westmoreland and Fayette, 15-17 j i 22—Pittsburg, 2572 ; 23—Allegheny in part, Butler and Armstrong, 1770 24—Lawrence, Beaver, Washington and Greene, 1741 49,563 Constitutional Amendments. The resolution proposing amendments to 1 the Constitution ot the United States abol : ishmg slavery, passed ihe House of Reprc- ; , eentaiivesou Wednesday by the necessary ! two-thirds vote. They had previously piss-I id the Senate. Av e fail to see any possible good that can : , result from this action at the present time. I j The effect must inevitably be to rno,o firmly 1 end determinedly unite the Southern people j ' in favor < f scnaratinn, at whatever cost, by j the ndoptim uf the identical policy on the ! part of < ur goveinment which it was charged by the prime movers in secession, would be done whenever the abolition party came into ; power. D will enable the Southern leaders ' to justify their acts before the Southern pco- j p!e, silence all croaking, and, as a last resort, I ; to themselves abolish slavery as the price of j j recognition by Franco and England, and the j • formation of a league by which the Southern J j Confederacy and the Maxainiliam Empire wii! become fixed facts. am j t p e power of ' ! England on our northern borders be mor firmly established. It is merely another : brand thrown into the flame which has burn ed so fiercely during the past four years.— . Had 'hey beeu style 1 ''Resolutions to more : effectually recruit the Southern armies, sup ! pre.-3 the r cent manifestations in favor of peace, prolong the war, and render a re un ion ot the States impossible," and framed in "• "tor 'iiice with 'he title, we d ;u'ut whether the result c 4 have been more (flVcluaHy . It is not only an whs and ir.juui ; ' 1 c His, but., in the present state of aff.iiis, is ; impracticable. Like the emancipation j.roc 1 lam.!'ion, it is a '"Bull against a comet."— I No one who takes the pains to examine the | political, military and civil position of at least ont-third of the States which are called upon to act on this question, can fail to see that a ratification of tb.is measure by an honest and fair expression of the people is impossible, and would never have been dreamed of by any less obtuse and fanatical body of men than compose the majority in the present Congress. The number of orga nized Slates—including the West Virginia bantling—is thirty five. To secure the adop tion of the resolutions would require a rna ! jority vote in the Legislatures (or by Con , ventions) of twenty seven States. An jec jeetion by nine States would defeat the measure. Does any one believe that in the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Miss issippi, Louisiana, Texa c , and Arkansas, ten in number, legislatures or Conventions, to I be elec ed b}' the people will endorse these | resolutions 7 While in the Slates of Ken .' tueky, Delaware and New Jersey, where a innj-.rity of the people arc of the belief that slavery is a local, State institution, and that each Sute has the right to manage its in ternal affairs in its own ways the same difi culty would perhaps be met with. Nothing \ but the most outrageous and despotic in- j terferance with the rights of suffrage could ! bj' any posibiiity secure their ratification by i the States in the manner provided by the ! Constitution. The evil effects of such tneas j ures, at a time when the efforts of all true I | patriots are directed to the means by which ! ; peace and Union may be restored to the' country, cannot but be apparent to all. It , merely displays the animus of the fanatics j of toe North, and furnishes fuel fur the fan at- | ics oi the South, without the possibility of 1 securing any good results— Poltsrilie Stan dard. A SMART TRICK— A very smart trick has been detected on the Canadian borders, by j wliich the revenue of the United Slates was defrauded. An individual has built his house i directly on the line, so that the north door is within Canadian territory, and the south door j jiu that cf the United States. British dutia- I ble goods pass freely into the north door,and i are slipped out of the south door for use in ! the United States. This smart dodge is j ab"Ut to be stopped by a law of Congress, by which the fact of building up the bounda jry line, will, of itself, bo assumed as evi dence of a purpose to smuggle, and the rev i enue officers will be empoweaed to cuter aud | search the premises aud eeiM'the goods. The enur hours' interview with Alexander 11. Stephens, R. M. T Ilunter and John A. Camp bell, commissioners representing the C'onfed erate States, and the result of it was both parties agreed to disagree. Did any reason able man expect anything else '? Was it not a foregone conclusion that neither would i agree to or accept the terms ihat the other j would ask or offer ? When General Singleton returned from Richmond he informed those who had confi dential access to him, that tho South would not return to the Union. lie saw the lead ers ol the rebellion, President, Cabinet offi- < cers, members of Congress, tnd generals in j the fi- hi, and from them he learned more than Messrs. B!*ir, Gillmore and Jacques gleaned ia all their visits to the Confederate capital. lie was told that the Southern people entered the contest with their eyes open and their senses alive to ail that it in volved; that they mean to be independent, and would be independent if it cost them a twenty years'war and all the resources of their country that they would never vcluu tarily return to the Union, and had no fears of being brought back invoiuutarily; that they would negotiate Ar j peace at any time, but without abat ing one iota of their claims; that they were confident of an early recognition from Europe | and that if we would anticipate the expected j recognition from abroad, tht?y would give us j the preference and compensate ns by < fie ring ! an ailiar.ee that would assuredly redound to the advantage of both North and South. This is what General Singleton learned during his stay at Richmond stud it merely confirmed the convictions of th>se Northern I men who know the spirit of the Southern people. Mr. Flair was not taken into the confidence cfthe Confederate leaders. He was received courteously, hut with a certain j degree of formality. lie was tohl that the . South was willing to negotiate—willing to j send or receive commissioners, but he was j not told that they wonid in.-est on set:'.ration. „ I This was the result of his first mission lie, returned and infi rued the President that, if j he wot.! 1 e m-vnt to receive them, the South j would send commissioners to deliberate on ! conditions of peace. The President took the matter into considerate n, and detcroiin ed toaccept the proposition. Then Mr. Blair returned to Richmond and commanica ted the decision to the Prc.-i lent, and the result was that the commissioners were ap pointed, and President Lincoln and Secretary Seward went to meet them: The meeting was of the most cordial kind. The three Confederate Commissioners wore 1 old and intimate associates of our Secretary j ol State, and were r.ot personally unknown I to the President. After warm and friendly j salutati the Conimissijntrs, two from the j north three fioin the South at once entered up | on the btismccs which brought them together | The conference was opened by Mr. Seward i in the guarded method of which he is so complete a master. lie ask 1 what rue gui i,i had to older as representatives of the Richmond Government, and wa3 informed that that Government was desirous to bring the war to a close, and wouid willingly ne gotiate for that purpose. Mr. Seward next inquired if they were authorized to negotiate on the basis of the reunion of the States, and received the reply that reunion was out of the question ; that the Siuth was pledged 'to mdt peader.ee and cou Id not accept any thing else, and that if independence were granted an alliance mutually advantageous to both countries would beacceeded to by the South. This point was argued with great force by the Confederate Commissioners, and the arguments were respectfully listened to by the President and Mr. Seward, but the proposition was not entertained. The latter then laid down the ultimatum of the North. If the Southern Government would dn-band its armies, dissolve itself, abandon the idea of a separate Confederacy, induce the people to return to the Union and submit to the Constitution as amended, and resolve itself into its or.ginal elements, that is, its members resume their status of private citizenship, if the Southern Government would do this, then the war should cease, an amnesty be proclaimed, and tho Confiscation act be suspended and repealed. These con ditions were laid down as forming the only bas'-s on which the North would consent to a cessation of hostilities, and it is hardly nec essary to say that they were firmly, and with becoming dignity, rejected by the Confeder ate Commissioners. The Conference lasted for four hours, and when it closed the parties to it shook hands and parted, each with sadder hearts and more serious thoughts that when they came to* gether. It was conducted in the most friend ly ami cordial manner, and was free from ! formality of any kind that no written prop ; csnions or pledges formed any part of it. It j was purely verbal from beginning to end, i and no written paper that could hereafter bo ' used to the disadvantage of either section was Introduced, or now exists. Reunion was the rock on which these peace negotiations were ! wrecked, and nothing more remains but to tight on until one or the other of the contend ing sections becomes too exhausted to con tinue the contest, or is induced by extraneous causes to withdraw from it. Now, that the peace bubble is exploded the Government is determined to give all its energies to the campaign that will open in a few weeks. The draft will b enforced with ibe utmost vigor, and everything that can be dene will be done to compel the South to ac cept what its representatives have just reject ed. Foreign intervention, which has been so long regarded as a bugbear by Radical war men. will not remain inactive much longer.— It is even said that the Administration has been advised by European agents that France io de termined to recognize the Confederate Government, and will do so before May next, and that this recognition will be followed by armed intervention ; and when France takes this step you may be assured she will have at her back means that will insure its success She lent her assi6taoce to the colonists, be cause she wanted the power of England bro ken, and when 6he interferes in our quarrel it will not be because she has any sympathy with the cause for which the south is fighting but solely for the purpose of insuring the downfall of the American Republic, and thus providing against the danger that threatens her Mexican empire in the event of the res toration of the Union. fche New Enrollment Act. The following is the amended enrollment act, introduced in the Senate by Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, and now pending: A BILL IN AUDITION TO THE SEVERAL ACTS FOR ENROLLING AND CALLING OCT THE NA TIONAL FORCES, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES: Be it enacted by the Senate and Hon se of Representatives of iho United States oj America in Congress assembled, That from and after the passage of this act persons enrolled and liable tube drafted may be ac cepted as substitutes for drafted pesons. SECTION 2. And be it further enacted, That no person owing military service 6hall be exempted from liability to perform the same o:i account of furnishing a substitute for the navy, uniess the substitute is pre sented in person to the board of enrollment by which the principal is enrolled, and is ac cepted by said board of enrollment. SEC 3. And be it further enacted , That any recruiting agent, substitute-broker, or other person, who shail enlist, cr cause to be enlisted, as a volunteer or substitute, any f insane person; convict or person charged with crime, or person in a condition of intoxication or a deserter from the military or naval serc v'ce knowing liim to be such, or who shall defraud or deprive any volunteer orsubsti lure of any port'on of the State, local or Uni ted State 3 bounty to which he may be enti tled . hail upon conviction by any court mar tin or military commission, be line 1 not ex- ] cei ling one thousand dollars, or imprisoned n ' exceeding two years, or both, at the dis cretion of such court martial or military com mission. SEC 4. And be it farther enacted, that any officer who shall muster into the milita ry or naval service, cr insane person, convict or person charged with crirao or person in condition of intoxication, knowing him to be such, shall upon conviction by any court martial or arbitrary commission, be dishon orably dismissed the service of the United States. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That all State and local bounties hereafter to be paid to any volunteer or substitute upon en try into the military or naval service of the United States shall be paid in installments, as fallows : One third at the time of the mus ter into service cf such volunteer or substi tute: one third at the expiration of half tho term of service, and one third at at the expi ration of the term of such service, unless sooner discharged by reason of wounds re ceived in battle. And incase of his death while in stivice, the residue of his bounty unpaid, shall be paid to his wide w, if he shall have Irft a widow ; if rot, to his children, or if there be none, to his mother, if she be a widow. SEC. G And be it Jurlher enacted, That tho remainder of the term of service of any person who shall hereafter enter the milita ry or naval service as a volunteer or drafted tnan, and shall desert therefrom, or be dis charged by reason of physical disability ex isting prior to such entry into service shall be added to the amount of service due from the district to which such volunteer or draft ed man shall havo been credited, and the same shall be filled up from such district by enlistment or draft, SF.E. 7. And be it further enacted, That iu addition to the oilier lawful penalties of the crime of desertion from the military or naval service, all deserters from the said ser vice, who may have deserted or who shall hereafter desert beyond the limit of the Uni ted States, shall be deemed and taken to have voluntary relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship, and their rights to become citizens and such deserters shall be forever incapable of holding any office of trust or profit under the United States, or of exercising any of the rights f citizens there of. And ali persons within the United States who have deserted the military or naval service, who shall not return to service or report themselves to some provost mar shal within sixty days* after the passage of tho act, and alt persons who shall hereafter desert the military or naval service, 6hall be liable to the penalties of this section. CURE rou SAJALI. POX The German Re formed lle 140,00': $191,77 1862. Joseph Fox Braintrim •• 335.82 1,60; 27,56! 307,66j " Chaur.cy Beacon Eaton 576.23: 25,10; 50.041 500,79! " T- B. Her-dly Exeter j*- 10'12; 4,39; 9,03> "• Peter Persbimer Fails !•• 204,46; 25,78; 41,23? 137^45? •' Truman Mayn>rd Slehoopany 46,62! 1,62; 83,44! 11,56; " Wm. H. Cortright Meshoppen 345,86; 2,61/ 40,27; 302,95' " O L Orcutt Monroe •• 93,93 6,84 17.35 69 74; " 500,00: 62,17 J. M. Robinson Eaton •• 831,37 j 654,00; 177,37 '• T. D. lfeadly * ExeUr •• 152,97 ; j 135,00; 17,97 •' Hiram Hitchcock Forkston •• 235,42; j 160,00 ; 75,42 " A, T. Hewitt Fills •• 618,48! ' 569,00 ! 49^48 " Chas. H.Ely * Lemor •• 328,54 301,00 ; 27,54 " J. T. Jennings # Meboorany •• 596,29 ; j 275,00> 321.29 " Wm. H. Cortright Meshoppen •• 743,46; ; j 350,00; 368,46 " Sarn'l. B. Cook Monroe •• 320,52 - 243,00; *77.52 E. L. Baeon * Nicholson •• 715,82-; ! 495.00- 220,82 Gordon l'ike * Northmorehnd •• 538,63 ! 501,53 - 37,10 " Joseph Burgess North Branch •• 162,23; 2,99! 8,96; 150,28; Wta. Trwin Overfield •• 210,95! j j 129,00 90,95 " Isaac II Boss Tunkhannock Boro. •• 452.23; 10,38, 22,09; 419,76 : " Joseph Shupp Tunkhannock Twp •• 672,99; ! j 400,00; 272,99 John W. Crawford * Washington •• 635,21' ! 250,00 285,21 E. D. Fassett * Windham •• 427,57 \ 357,00; 70,57 TOTAL. I. Sll01S,14; #247,36 $394,39(58243 12;#2731,87 * Settled sinco Statement was inado. MILITIA FINES. YEAR COL'TRS NAMES TOWNSHIPS DCTC'FE EXONS COL.COM TAID nrx 1862. T- I). lieadly Exeter •• $lO 50 5 4,50; S 30; 8 5,705 " John Cyphers Lemon •• 7,50 o.i'Oj 12; 2,38! " Thos A. Miller Tunkhannock Boro. !•• 43,50 43,50 j " . Newman Miller " Twp. •• 11.50 !••• ;... I $10,50 1563. Joseph Fox Braintnm •• 20,50 12,50 40 7,60; "■ E. L>. Gardner Clinton •• 36,50 19,50; 85 16,15; " Chnuncy Benson Eaton •• 31i.U0 36,00 1 " T. 1> lieadly Exeter •• 750 5,00, 12 2,38! " Petei Dersliimer Falls •• 15 00 3,00; 60 11,40! il Hiram Ely Lemon •• 12,00 10,50! 20 1,30 " Truman Maynord Mc-boopany •• 23,00 9,00! 70 13,30! " Wm H. Curtiight Meshoppen •• 23.00 4,00; 95 18,05; " 0. C. Orcutt Monroe -• 16.00 5.91 50 9,59! " A. S. Carey Northmoreland •• 11,00 ■: 1100 • G. B. Sprague Nicholson •• 65.00 20,00; 2,27 - 43,23'' " L. C. Conklin Tunkhannock Boro, •• 23.50 23,50 > " Wm. B. Overfield " Twp. •• 19.50 • 19,50 " John W. Crawford Washington i•• 26,50 26,50'; " E'iinund Fussett Windham ,•• 18,00 < > 18,00 1864. Thomas Philips Braintrim •• 24.50 ! i 24,60 " ZB. Reynolds Clinton •• 27,50 ; | 27,50 " J. M, Robinsen Eaton i 30,50 ; 30 50 " T. D. lieadly • Exeter •• 9,00 ; ! 9,00 " Hiram Hitchcock Forkston •• 10,00 ! ! 10 00 " A. T Dewitt F*lts •• 28,00 ] .A 28^00 " Chas. 11. Ely * Lcuion •• 24,50. ; i 24.50 " J. T.Jennings MeUoopany i•• 35,50 ! j 35*50 " Wm. II Cortright Meshoppen •• 18,50 ; i 18,50 " Sam'lß.Cook Monroe I•• 27,50; ; ; Jv" 27,50 " E.L.Bacon 9 Nicholson •• 88,50 ;... 1 68,5U " Gordon Pike * Northmoreland 44,00 ; ( 44,00 " Joseph Burgess North Branch 16 00 4,04- 60 11,40 " Win Irwin Overfield 11,50- ! I 1150 " Isaac H. Ross Tnnkhannock Boro. '•• 14 50 14,50; j " Joseph Shupp Tunkhannock Twp •• 20,50 ) j 20,50 :{ John W. Crawford * Washington 40.00 j 4000 " E. D, Fas sett * Windham 1500 ' j 15j)U TOTAL ' ' *• $912.00 $246,91 $7,61 $1X2,48 #516 0 *Settled since Statement was ma le. 'X'x-o-slssi arex-'si ilccount, DR. CR. To amount of Duplicates tor lduJ and > 53134 7-3 'Rj amount of County tax uncollected ) •o?qi 07 rreview years. i ' ; f0r1864 and previous rears < $2731,87 To amount of Duplicates for 1864 8479,39 ;By amount of Militia fines uncollected > Kl . m To amonnt ol Militia Fines for 1804 ) qto 00 for 1864 Ac. C 515,00 and previous years ) ' ;By ex'ons allowed coil's on Co Tax 247.36 To Tax receive lon unseated land 1260,76 By •' " '• Militia fines 246 91 To balance of judgment against Gor- £ By Com. allowed coll. on Co. Tax. 394,39 lion bwcatland J 1 ,By " " Militia fines 7,61 To Tax received on Seated land return ) .. By Treas. Com. on $13,153,88. am'tre- ) eJ to Comw th by collectors ) ' 1 ree'd by him at 2 per cent S 203,4S To balance on hand at last settle-/ o, nfi o. By Treas Coin, on $7,427,63 am't r lid ) , inr . ment 5 1 out by him at 2 per cent ( 148 - 5S To cash received for uncurrented mon- > 500 i ßy Count J redeemed 7427 63 ey ) ; Ballauce due County 5319,22 $17302.02 ' $17302,02 Auditors, ""Costs Wyoming County vs. Gor „ „ ~. . don Sweatiand 10 50 John (L Spanlding 7,50 Elections 1126 16 L D. Fassett i,50 ( Constables 83 46 FC. Ross, au litor to oxamino omcaonw th vs J. Densmor© costs /47,18 825,02 acc'ts of Register, Record, Pro- Guarding Jail 115,00 thonotary Ac. 12,00 'j™ *' uror! i 344,44 ~ , . Traverse Jurors 987,88 Commissioners, Reliet to Soldiers Families 115,25 James W, Garey, Balance 5,34 _ Francis Hough 120,00 Printing. Theron Vaughn 110,00 Harvey Siekler 175 75 Edwin Stephens 115,00 350,34 William Burgess 95*00 270 75 Mm. I. Terry. Commissioner's Clerk 325.00 Refunded orders to Collectors over ' ' Protlionotarys. Pid 12,45 P, D. Dewitt, Balance 31,45 Bridge Building and repairing 1324,26 Ziba Lott 75,56 107,01 Attorney s. Ahira Gay She.iff, on account 115,00 B,l ' an<, ° £ Commissioners. HIRAM BODLE. ) Attest, WM. F. TERRT, Clerk. We, the undersigned, Auditors of Wyoming County, being met et the Commissioners office in said County, do certify that upon examination of the accounts of the Treasu: „r and Commissioners of said County we do find them correct as set forth in the foregoing Statement, and that the expenditures of said County are correct as set forth in this Statement, and further, we did audit, settle, and adjust the accounts of th# Prothonotary, Sheriff and Coroner of said County, as required by law Witness our hands, this, 28th day of January, A. D. 1865. JOHN G. SPAULDING,) HENRY NEWCOMB, I Auditors. MARTIN SICKLER )