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" A Union of lakes and a Union of lands,
A Union of States none can sever;
A Union of hearts and a Union of hands
And the Flag of our Union forever."
CIRCULATION 3,200.
H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1865
STATE TICKET
FOR AUDITOR-GENERAL,
GEN. JOHN F. HABTBAMFT, of Montgomery Co.
FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL,
00L. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, of Cambria County,
COUNTY TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
FARMS B. STUMM of Susquehanna County.
FOR SENATOR,
GEORGE LANDON, of Bradford Oanntv
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
JAMS T. CAMERON, of Susqu henna ConLty.
PETER M. OSTERHOUT, of Wyoming County.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
ORABI.JI3 E. DODGE, of Middletown.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
DANIEL W. SEARLE, of Montrose.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JONATHAN T. ELLIS, of Renick.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
L M. TITHRELL of Forest Lake.
Or Who called Soldiers " Lincoln's liir•
linger —The Copperheads who now want so
diers to vote for them. •
or The Copperheads declare the valor and
fortitude of "our soldiers" unsurpassed, and Tet
nearly every copperhead voter, legislator and
journalist in our great State, opposed the propo
sition to allow those soldiers the right of the
elective franchise in the locality where they es
tablished their valor. This fact is remembered.
Mr The State elections lately held in Ken
tucky Vermont, cud Maine, notwithstanding the
absence of much plitical excitement, all show
great gains furVanti-slavcry and Union cause.
The results p9.4e, that the people of the country
mean to stand by the Government which they
have saved from destruction by the hand of
treason, and to preserve it as the safeguard of
personal freedom and political liberty.
DOESN'T FAY
TLIC new dodge of the Democracy, of profess
ing the intensest patriotism, maintaining soldiers
for office, and endorsing President Johnson,
doesn't pay. In Maine they are beaten over
twenty thousand, and that in a light pond' only
tney were beaten only sixteen thousand.
THE .COPPERHEAD TICKET
The Copperheads have a queer local ticket—
no candidate for President Judge, a bolting Re
publican for Senator, and the regular nominees
of the Republican party for District Attorney
and County Treasurer. And for this strange
nondescript, with no head, a Republican body,
and a copper tail, the rank and file are expected
to fall into line and vote. Will they do it?
We presume so. They probably think there is
poison enough in the tail to make the whole
thing coppery.
=IBM=
We see by the Bradford Argo! that the Th=m
ocrats of that County have decided to make no
nomination against Judge Streeter. We endorse
fully all that is said of his fitness and qualifica
tions; but if the Editor intends to insinuate that
he is not a consistent Republican, and fully ident
ified with the Republican party, we beg leave
to assure him that he is mistaken in his man.—
Judge Streeter enjoys the confidence of the Re
publicans of this County to the fullest extent,
as was clearly shown by his unanimous nomi
nation in the Republican County Convention.
BLOWING TO KEEP VP COURAGE
The Democrat of last week gave the namvs of
several Republicans of this place, who it alleg
ed would not support Mr. Landon for the Sen
ate. Wo are expressly authorized to state on
the part of these gentlemen, that they are all
supporters of the regular nominations of the
party ; and under no conceivable circumstances,
could any one of them be induced to aid the
enemies of our common country, either in voting
for a disloyal man, or withholding their vote•
from a loyal one. And we venture the opinion,
that if the Democrat awaits its advent to power,
till it is in any way aided by the votes of any of
the gentlemen referred to, it will be the Mi7leni
um—some time before feasting upon the loves
and fishes.
OUR RETURNED SOLDIERS
There is evidently a desire on the part of lead
hug democrats, especially those who are asking
for office, that the returned soldier sh ould f or
get the course of the Copperhead party towards
him during the time he was struggling for the
salvation of our country. It will be remember
ed that Judge Woodward, the candidate of the
Copperhead party, decided that the law allow
tug soldiers to vote was unconstitutional; and
when they were charged with unfriendliness to
the soldier, they found refuge from the charge
in the unconstitutionality of the law. By and
by the friends of the soldier introduced a bill for
the amendment of our State Constitution so as
to allow them the privilege of voting. Now
mark, eterg Copperhead in. the Legislature Doted
against the bill! This .bowed must clearly that
it was not on constitutional ground that they
objected to the soldiers Voting; and when the
amendment was submitted fettle people, every
single vote polled against it was cast by a Cop
perhead; and in Copperhead districts, large ma
jorities were counted against the amendments;
for instance, Clarion and Clearfield, Berks and
other Democratic strongholds.
And when the news of c glorious victory won
by our gallant boys, was sent with lightning
speed to every part of the country, did they re
joice? Did they mingle their acclamation of
praise with ours? No 1 no 1 So well was the
matter understood by Union resit , that the con°.
tensnees of these enemies of our soldiers, were
regarded as a kind of newsometer, by which
they could tell whether our soldiers had met
with reverses or not ; and this hostility extended
bepted the rank and file to our great Captains,
end. General Giant was nailed a "butcher,"
Sherman a "marauder," and Sheridan an in
cendiary," whilst the rebel Gen. Lee wasiatiii
fixed as the "pettiest Captain of the age."—
These things were not done in a corner; they
are not forgotten, nor do we intend to forget
them. The men who acted thus deserve to be
remembered when political favors are to be dia•
penstid, and we do; earnestly hive that our re
turned soldiers, when they go to the polls this
tall, will remember these and pair them back in
their own coin. Tlky voted against yop, now
do yon vote nuainst:ihem.
noun Twin FRIENDS
One year ago the; Democratic McClellan or
gans could not find any terms too opprobrious
for application to Andrew Johnson, now Presi
dent of the United' States. For instance, the
New York World, then as now at the head of
the Democratic press, expressed itself as follows
upon the Baltimore nominations, Just after they
had been made:
" The only unlit we can discover in this Balti
more tl e ket Is the merit at consistency; it is all Of a
piece; the tall does not shame the head, nor the
head shame the !all A rail-splitting buffoon and a
boorish tailor, both from the baekwoods, both grow
the up in uncouth ignorance, they would afford a
grote.ini. stibickt for a satiric poet, who might .xle-
Mat e them in such strains as Dean Swift bestowed on
Whiston and Dillon, or Arlstophanes us that serv
ile demagogue, lisporholus."
Now thi; party, of which 4he World is stil
the foremost champion, pretends to entertain
special and exclusive friendship for the man who
was roe 3 ear ago so mercilessly lampooned.—
Nobody can believe in the sincerity of such a
marked and sudden change. If the American
people meta i to stand by Andrew Johnson and
the Goivernment, they will keep at a safe dis
tance from the World and its followers. No en
emy is so dangerous as that which approaches
in the guise of a friend.
DANGER AIWAD
The danger now is that the Union men—the
men who have saved the nation—will consider
that the battle has been fought and won, and,
lulled into fancied security, will permit the fruits
of victory to be wrested from them. It is stated
that Gen. Grant remarked, on taking command
of the Army of the Potomac, that it was a brave
and gallant army, but the difficulty was it had
never fought ally of its battles through. Under
that indomitable commander, it did tight its
battles through, and the consequence was that
the militaty power of the rebellion was crushed
and the slave confederacy ceased to exist. Now
the Republican party, having!sustained the Gov
ernment and put down the rebellion, is Impera
tively called upon to go forward and fight the
battle through. We must raSt let the " recon
structed " Democrats of the South and their
unreg,eneraied co-workers of the North steal
march on us and wrest from les the fruits of all
this expended treasure and toll and blood. We
cannot be insane enough lo risk having ;be
bloody scenes of the last four years re-enacted,
when it is in our power to bind the Union in
bands that no assaults of traitors can sever. The
control of public affairs music be maintained in
the hands of the friends of the Union, the men
who have carried through to, a successful i'sue
the griattest war-of modern times and have put
down the greatest rebellion the world ever saw.
Otherwise there is no guaranty for the stability
of the Government or the security of the word....
We are not croaking. We believe the people
are campetent to maintain their rights—to see
and avoid the dangers that threaten them. We
only ask that they will do so, that they will act
when it is time to act, and in the only way to
secure the just fruits of our tiiumph in the field.
It is the duty of every UnioW-loving man to use
his utmost efforts to maintain a compact ortri.m
ration of the Reptiblican party, that our future
congresses and Presidents may be relied on to
maintain and not aid In destroying the Govern-
To close with what the preachers call a prac
tical application—Every Republican should go
to the polls on Tuesday pelt, and vote the
Union Republican Ticket!
GET OCT THE VOTE
Does every Republican in Susquehanna Coun
ty fully realize the importance oi his individual
vote Y If so, we shall have a full vote on Tues
day next Let no one deceive himself with the
idea that the elections are of little consequence
this Fall, but next Fall, when a Governor and
the County officers are to be elected, he will be
on hand. This campaign it preparatory to that,
The Copperheads understand it so, and know
well that the result now will greatly influence,
if it does not decide, the issue next year; and
while they are so quiet on the surface, they are
woriting like beavers, as yawl, to undermine
and overthrow us. Don't doubt that they will
get out a full vote. They will be on hand—ev
ery man of them—fierce as ever for "the party,"
zealous for the election of the state ticket, and
willing to sacrifice everything, even truth and
consistency, for that end. .
Are you deceived by their seeming quiet and
their professions of having laid aside partisan
ship ? Do you believe that. they are net labor
ing, with might and main, to recover power, to
regain the ascendency in the State and the na
tion? If so, you have not yet learned the kind
of nniagonist - you have to deal with. They are
after us, and we must be prepared to make a
rood fight if we would secure the victory.
To show the spirit that animates them—the
same bitter partisanship that they have always
exhibited—and the manner in which they are
seeking to carry it out, wegive place to the fol
lowing secret circular, a printed copy of which
has just reached us from a friend in a neighbor
ing Township:
CONTrDE7iII AL CIIICEIA.E.
Dana Sot :—The pniitical minvacs does not seem
to reader a resort to mess meetings as practicable a.
usual; more, therefore, depends upon individual et
fort. And we appeal to members of the County
Committee for le iii, the town Vigilance Committees,
and other working Democrat., to do some of the
work pre.cribed by the State Commitlye, to aid In
bri.ging ent oar Jai party sole—for upon Mit, nom,
dcprsdn the victory.
Will you not call to your aid each active men
,as
you think will most anciently assist you in seecng
to the assessment, °A n . before Saturday next, Sept.
30th, 01 every DenmerVie voter—and especially re
turned soldiers I' See that the latter are aasessed
now as citizens.
Will you not also, assisted by such as will do so,
rind in such =bluer as you deem best, organize a
plan to canvass your election district, a few days be
tore election, and set that svgrtt eater is pledged N a t.
!cud the dectkas It any voter is considered " doubt
ful," let the proper man be sent to t.ita. Such Dew
oerats mare likely to slay at home Isom indifference
should positively be called upon and urged to come
nut.
It this Is nut done, hundreds to this county, and
tens of thousands in the *Mate, will nunaln away
from the polls nuder the common but fatal idea that
"one tote) makes no difference." If me poliour full
rate ase Will certainly carry the State—insuring us
the U. B. Senator, and perhaps the Governor next
yenr—sud we mar elect part of our legislative tick.
et. Without dfort; to wilt lose afi. But &on leisure
pen thht a combiner: effort, such as I suggest, is to to
made to every towai in the State, you trust, ap
preciate the plan, irigorously labor to execute it, and
help win the victxtry.
Time, and space herein, forbids further appeal to
you if you hope to rescue our Government tram
the hands of fanaticism, sate it from the propow.4
contrOl of the Negro, and restore and preserve our
Union for the benefit of the People, do not fail to
act upon the foregoing suggestions, bringing to
your aid the best ;nen in your district.
Please devise and exeebte such other means of
getting out the vote as you deem best. adapted to
your earroundingo—only do all you can.
..ffespdlifully, • A. J. GERIIMON,
Member of D.-mocratic County Committee for 1866.
Montrose, Sept: 27th, UM.
There you haim it in a nutshelL Very good
advice for RepUblicana to follow. 4 Bring out
our full party 'OW —fur upon this, now depends
the victory." "seo that every voter Is pledged
to atten4 the elction," "If we pOll our full
vote, we will certainly carry the State." " With-
out we lose aIL" And then comes the
blWlificsaat stategaent, which should BO every
Rivibllcan thinginy of what would ho Ike con
sequOnces to thO country of approghnsd &med.
ency, that "a combined effort is to be made in co
erg township in the State r No doubt of It.—
Republicans, we must make a combined effort
to beat them. It is the State ticket they are af
ter. They evidently care but little for anything
else; but they chuckle greatly over the prospect
of our losing a single vote for the State ticket,
through local differences or any kind of disalt.c
lion. Whatever else you do, be sure, every true
Republican, to go to the polls and vote the
State ticket.
Thimble-Rigging
The Bearer Argue contrasts the Und resolution of
the "Democratic National Convention," of August,
Mit and the Bud resolution of the " Deructeratle
State Convention" of Pennsylvania, of August, 1535,
in a way that ought to make the face of Buchanan's
Attorney General, Jere J. Black—who is the author
of the last resolution—tingle with shame to the end
of his days. Look upon the picture of shameless still
la...titian, which the contrast between these two res
olutions present, and see what utter contempt for
truth and con,l.tency is displayed, by a party whore
only remaining stock In trade appears to be unscry
mlons falsehoods and gross vituperation :
LOOK ON Tills PICTURE!
Re.ared, That this Convention does explicitly de
clare. as the sense of the American people, that aftrr
four years offiraure to restare the Chdon by the exper
intent .f war, during which, tinder the pretence of
military necessity, or war power higher than the
Constitution, toe Constitution itself has been disre
garded In every part, and public liberty and prisote
right alike trodden down, and the material prosper
ity of the country essentially impart& 2MITICE, -
MLNITT, LIBEUTT, AND TILE PUBLIC WELFARE DE
MAND TUAT IMMEDIATE EFFORTS U 6 MADE POE A I'ES
SVTION OF UOSTILITIKS, with a view to an ultimate
Convention of the States, or other peaceable
to the end that at the earliest practicable moment
peace may he restored on the basis of the Federal
Colon of the Statea.--thul liotoba ion qf 11 , 71.<*rratir
Nationa/ Court/dim, wart, 1814.
AND ON THIS!
•
Raolml, That If theernincils of the Democratic par
ty had prevailed, the Union tt °old have been saved
In all lb , integrity and honor without the slaught, r,
debt, and diegraee of civil war. but when the tofu
alton of sectional patties in the North and Suut:l,
and the advent of one of these parties Lao tho bests
of power, MADE WAR A FACT WUICO WC CoCtat Nor
COCNTEHACT, LLR bIOiTAINED TOR FEDRUAL AUTltolt
ITlns LA GOOD FAITH, a-king notiliul at their hand,,
easeptu decent respect for our legal rights and some
ShoW of common honesty iu the management of our
financial affairs, but In both these particulars we are
disappointed and betrayed —214.11 Resolulion of Ihna
neratir &am done tion qf Angara, IStl5.
" You see, gem'men, I has these three thimbles
and this Little Joker. I puts tills ball under this
thimble and shores the thimbles about—so!
Can any gem'man In the party tell me under which
thimble the Little Joker Is ?"
rmlxmdence of atelmirpnidant Republimn
Letter from Philadelphia.
PatLionLgeti, Sept. '27th,
We are within about two weeks of our State elec.
tiou—an election second in importance, and the
inte,:eltude of the issues involved, to none since the
establishment eat our Government, unless it be the
Presidential electiou of last year —and yet what have
we done as a psrty, add what are we dome-, to en
sure the triumph of our . cause? True, our State
Central Committee ha organized, end put forth a
very able addrois to stir np politicians, hut cot° tit tt.
tees and addresses are of but very little utility us'
loos secodno d by the people generally with zeal and
effort. I fear lain is not tiring done to the exteut it
should lie. Indeed I kriOtS that in this city it is not ;
but that our politicians and loyal citizens generally,
rt-lying upon the merits of our cause, and our be
knowledged strength as n party, are dotter, but very
little, compared with what they ought to do, to
render a triumph certain. Sornethinl i like over
confidence seems to levee shorn our lea ers of ttear
wonted zeal, and, to some extent, (unites curreel ed
in timejendangered our prospects. I trust we elicit
yet awaken to a sense of duty and recover front any
!net ground. Our adversaries, leas noisy than usual,
are certainly doing everything to carry the State.
They tell us so plainly, and let us be warned In time.
At the meeting of the " Key atone Clue," Wet Mon
day evening, It was annotumed by one of Ito officers
that—
" It has Item decided to hare a quiet eruno , rign, but
while there are no public meetings, I.re-vent Oryani,stions
ore working cpctirely, and it may be repretrai d u ll TUE
ENTIRE DEIIOCRATiC VOTE WILL lIE OCT."
I think this vaunt will stir up the Union men here,
b?tf - 651iVrfseitaNtif—d...
"dead dog," and the sport of kicking it has been
abandoned. It was even thought that ten Dame of
a "modern democrat" woe so odious that all respect
able men WORM generally dissociate themselves
from it and try and get into more patriotic compa
ny. But the leaders of the party think different!),
arid seem seriously to struggle for the popular en
dorsemrnt of their past treasonable career. It is
well to be advised of their movements and their
purposes in time, but better, far better, to labor reel
ously, constantly, perseveringly to circumvent arid
disappoint them. It can be easily done if we will
but address ourselves to the task. What is needed
everywhere is organization—organization that shall
Canvas every election preclnt, borough, and tow..
ship, and secure the attendance of every loyal ch i
zen at tht polio. There is no danger of our friends
turning copperheads now. There is no " draft" to
pleas them, and no honor to be acquired by Milli
snug with such a party—nothing but shame and in
famy, each an has attached to no political organiza
tion since the memory of tory ism died out to tempt
hem. We need only to he true to our primaries,
and to gather in all our hagitimate voters. fats
can be done, and our triumph made secure. Will we
do it ? Are yen Liking the proper steps In that di
rection in the "Old Northern Tier," to famous for
loyal majorities in time pant? if not, be admonish
ed that there is no time to lose. Let no one watt
for a committee to visit him before he goes to work,
but go to work at once. One lire neon in each elec
tion district can eccomplish much good, and Is worth
more than a score of committees at a distance. Every
one should feel that the responsibility for his tows
ship or precint Is upon Mt shoulders and act ac
cordingly. This done everywhere, we would be in
no danger of defeat. Try il.
We have no Meal news worth communicating.
Brisineee is exceedingly - livery, taxing nil our manu
facturers, merchants and transportation campsites
to their utmost. The produce market is generally
"looking up," except for corn and matt, which re
main about stationary. Butter Is very scarce sr.d
high, especially in the retail market. Beef cattle
are more plenty, but prices remain uncharged.
Gold is eteadv at about 81.41. The interest on tin
S2o's, due in November, is now being paid it th'
U. S. Treasury here.
A Catechism !or Copperheads.
What party Eeceded from the Union, waged a rt
lentlese war of four year', and is responsible for al
the blood that has been 'bed, and all the debt crest
ed to the aupprepsion of the Rebellion
The Democratic party.
What Party produced ALL the traitors In the
United States?
The Democratic party.
What party fought against the Union In the South
and gave the rebels "aid and oomfort " In the North?
The Democratic party.
What party opposed the war, resisted the draft,
and denounced Mr. Lincoln as a tyrant rind usurper
worthy of death!
The Demoeustlc party
What party taught that " resistance to tyrants
was obedience to God," thus teaching the people
the crime of assassination'?
The Democratic party.
What party, in their poiitical processions,' song
songs threatening to " hang Abe LAtteolta on a sour
a ple tree ?"
The Democratic party.
What party produced Booth, Harold, Atzerot, and
Payne ?
The Democratic party.
What party in advor.tting the doctrine of the Vir
ginia and Kentucky Resolutions has b',-n preaching
Rebellion Byer since the Nullidc.itlnn days of John
C. Calhoun?
The Ddraocratic party
What party has given birth to all the advocates n
State Rights, Nullification, Conspiracy, and Civi
War?
The Democratic party,
What party alone okrinateA each orgardrationa
as the Sons of Liherty aod the Knights of the Golden
Circle?
The Dimneratle party.
What p ar ty a dvocated an armistice and compro
mise with rebels in arms?
The Democratic party.
What party, during the last war, never rejoiced
over the ; ictories of the Union Army—seldom pat
out flags, and evinced by their demeanor, their deep
chagrin that the rebels had been defeated?
The Democratic party.
Whet party secretly armed itself, last year, for the
purpose of slaying their Union neighbors?
The Democratic party.
What party threatened. in Ohio, If Vallandigham
was rearrested, that 180,000 Demoerats,under Pugh,
would rise in rebellion rescue him, and drive the
tyrant Lincoln from his throne?
•
The Democratic party.
What party, contended with the Cincinnati Ra
gan?, that the United States was not a nation, hut
a leaveor fidrty•faor sovereignties, tbusjostifylog
the action 01 the South in withdrawlegfroui the Un
ion ? ,
The Democratic party.
What party talks the loudest against negro equal
ity, andipractices it most?
Tee Democratic party.
What party in leas than two years, If the radicals
carry their point, will be begging negroes for their
votes?
The Demoetatie party.
Ought such a to be entrusted with political
power again?— nifpreph.
News from A ll Nations.
—The first colored student at rfarv.id c o u eg r,
was admitled to the Freshman class last week.
Bearegard has t.ken tho oath of elle
glance mid made appll , allon for pardon.
—ln MarAellhit, as elaewhf , r , , !Ince the appear
ance of cholera, the rats have entirely disappeared.
—Mrs. Dorothea L. Dix has resigned the office
of Superintendent nr Fem.le Army Noma, and that
corps has been disbanded.
—At the Episcopal Convention In Vimlnla,Bishop
Johns earnestly recommended a reunion with the
Northern branch of the *Lerch.
—The Lexington Presbytery of Virginia have de
clared "that it to neither practicable nor &enable to
reunite with the Northern amen:Nies."
—A great revival of religion Is now progressing
among th , colored population of litchnit,nd The
eolored churches In the city are densely crowded ac-
ery night.
—The sceesalon ordinance woe repeel. t 1 In the
South Carolina Convention on the ! -it bout de•
bate on the matter. -There we:, three
Its repeat
—There nre In Ge.'manv, 415,000 Jews; hot If
Austria and Prussia b. , inelud..l lu the computation
the number al Ja we is 1,5111,000.
—Th'rc arc seventy-four divorce eases awaittnz
trial at LaCroase, Wt,com,ln. Every complaint Is
said to be a aoldier or a soldicer , wife.
—The steamship Colorado sailed from San Fran
cisco on the ISeb, for P41141T11, with 1,350,000
gold, for New York, and 't.470,t1X) for England, sad
passeugera.
—A farmer near Brat' elo, N. y., caught in the
machine, while thrarlong, :end had all Ilk clothes
except ills hoots and neck w• let ripped from hla
body; but estrange to relate, topond a few sitztit
bruises, escaped without injury.
—A t e rrible areident tient:troll ill tsburg, by the
blo , t log up ul a towboat. Pio CA, :dill 8916 itibiont
ly l.liled, the tlrenbin was bbnyli!ht . etozin
err, wil e and boy, are udireiu.r. 0 11.1 to be
iont.
•
—The Fenian mov,ututt la Irttl.tri ha:" enusett 60
much alarm in some "(tun coutoiet,that the weolt,-
I , r members or the resit/nut gnntey are beading their
plate in hoscs to the
—Two American Edward I).hii and
the Rev. flower BArtiett or.:.u, have di , .1 in TL.,•
key. T 1.1.• forth,r of choler , , and th,! hater t 3 •
rhos fever.
—ln Enr.lan.l It Is propoied to unite the m , •mhcrs
of ihn Eue. Itrun , n 1:..:h , .. C, uinl , ireek church
es in fn•udly communion ; Mao chulehes 111 Enghtml
have assented to the 1/1c115,i
—ln Loudon a yoling tn., yr srrelled vita 1.13
swoiltwact snit boxed nta 6 . :e .
ugly alketod hy the 01, arr u•se
Lomeli shortly ultt-rx art
—A meetind tog hen h••id in l.tlncion, at whiA a
strong' ezpr••btion of oplubm was manifeet.ed by the
gentlemen present that Imm••diab• atcp4 Phoald be
taken to form a national laAtitution for the preys
tion of child murder.
—The New Haven Pli//;Mosni IA now printed by
water instead of steam pa W. For the uew 1401 or
they have a turbine wheel about tho di tint:ter of a
istraw hat. The stream m %Ater which runs i; is
only one inch in diameter.
—Jefforson cite and with Union
refugees from the il , gutle-rii Amt.=, In a ~;srvise
contlitlou, Fick, IvitLont .helter, hno - 01 her
Ole.• on whirl, to sleep th in Ise wet great n.t, ay
with no food save vision a fir,igie charity pro
—The reeeni rise iu it:, price of wheat and !kir
res,l Its (rum rpecoiatiea mlier :tm
from scarcity la tbe crop. Ti.e wheat ylela la
more than cam he consume.' uY the Attie( cr•
pie
—A letter from North C tro'ina en's, flat
the Government competa t;le trent the
freedmen ssi.h l's, credo.% Clere will certainly U. a
rlsiett of the negroes arti bloody retaliation there.
—Altnrnvy .7wral c?p^, d will 11,' in future
con,l‘terati t , , .r , fr .in of th
e nuntry 1,01.a.,a, ff.t.t • 1 t'ai, ail; I.
ual extirpattuu vl ullny IL'coals
—Two old topers its Germany, msdu a bet, a' to
Ito could cal the m. 4 pc; per ar:d drink the •-i.
quo• Neither sos.-- , ,10d toe•d!'lloi..; the siet•srs,
.ut both died on the , ollowiag day
—The return of pet hAs a: ready' tlavek,peti the
fact that there is a m•oti 41t,t1 of herd, r tinatantiel
money in the Smith, Coll,:b,illZ put a l os
at tl e outbreak of the war nal 11.)M brought out in
to active tatrviee.
—The printing department of the Tr•a<ary i=
crowded with work, printing psrdon H oaks for the
first great gilt to Rebels under the new dis;•en+elinn
So pressing. It Iho d.mtnd f=r !h. sc blank= t =le
work on currgney ha= boon temputatily reduee.t.
—The following; 3twtea votoon m-zro i.o.tir-..itze i•
year. Connecticut, oi t tetioa, Niituitty, 0:t 2;
iu Colorado, bat the re.alt is cot known.
—Persons visiting Niagara Falls, or the snrround
ing scenery, should gorll ar'3l.2d. If tly-y ri•te,ten
to one the hackman or driver is a thief, w will
murder them. If tivay walk, they mar be waylaid
and robbed.
—ln Roston there is n ebildr,n's Aid .3,,cietv, d •
01411 ed to take Crow the • , rest boys from 7 to 13
years of age, who are hrinz to exp s‘ed or neg' , et:d
6room:tam,: Their e3tablithinent is at Pine Farm,
West Newton, Maas
—Speaker Colfax, while at San Francieco, was it,
cited to a dinner Gina in hie honor be a nuinner 01
Chinese residents of tie .t place. The feint itegan at
G o'clock, p. in., nod 1.4,4 ill 12. 11 consi-ted of
:03 dish's, forming 1 . 20 eour,ca, and was eccvcd at
tierce distinct si t
—Brigham Yrning has a,,ls.d pernii,.sion of Or
King of the dandwl •It Wands , 0 send Mormon rms.
Moneta to his dotritnions to deecoounalt• "the true
faith." The reply IN` Morn: to teTiet, are wall
versive of good governrat nt and in %iolatiou of the
laws of the Kingdom, and th.t rti win to i istablisir
colony of Saints them will not ba toi,rnted.
•
latrap Atkinaan, of the North Carolina DICK7er
of the Eipsokeopal enti-en, lu Lie recent ttildree.= I.
the Cont:II of the B , nte, nr:red a reunion with IL ,
Northern Church. Ile nun. !tisk!, d that tilt tat
the 1.4.-rno6 having ANZlirild I:Leir inereil,
ed toe duty of the Caureh in caring for th.ir spirit
nal welfare.
—A new , prilltical orzsnizition. denominated the
"Soldier' and Sitiomil Union LeA2rie,” for
Mutual orotecti.el and support on all iroverlitnental
policies tificctimr Inicrests of citicr of ttici
or,r.inized In ‘Vssiimeton. Its pri
mary Object 14 Lt.• eloa4ol,Ortn , TlT of tiraneh leagues
Otnniebout the. ottrilry I.+r tie nl.inula 1,1171,
CI:MI.1'0411g elk-Cll./C.4.
—Efforts are twine; mole to unit.. It - 1•1,11 capital
With the grant. of loc Blatt, i t Ito, OM,
strut lion of tit. SUN rior
Railroad. It is inflie,.4.l tut: comm. :eta' infle•
eu, of Canada will be mum fully accorded In Li::
project as nue of great triternational importance to
the people of both voluble&
OBSEIIN an.
The Dangers of Division.
It is among the "ureat t xpeetatlons" of the Cop
perherul Democracy ut the poi-tent time that he rim.,
ti ‘m fv* ,f yr LI suff nwe , it di , tide U Repuhl den ri pa•iy
Traitors sod ,yettpattlizers with many, are , Vt I)
where dependlwg spin this borte. They are amts
lag their programme and letr.iag their expo. t.a1(.1..,
Of bUCCC-103 upon this anticipated iii‘lmon. Shati the
hopes of our enemie. In tin , part water be
Can the Union or li.• publican p.rty t.ti,erd, in the
preening emergewcy which bull tuteatens Ulu C3llll
try, to totter away ii, Arengt it and liaz-rd tlefLat ut
the polls by revsou of divided c0u:....e1s upon u fide
lAsuer These are etu.sibtus wni...h must he • r
ed at once.
. .
There LA no doubt twit the Union perty, Icy the
unity , y 1 its counse:s and Cie sehieve merits of lie
arms, has been the Lewis, under Prue .elAuce, of 8“V
Mg the Goveniutent from the disruption which elar
threatened and Lititz/pled by the Democratic toil
torn of the South, and their minim allies of tb.
North. But the victory over treason Is yet oiny
partially won. The confederate areniik have beer.
compered, but thn .melt t het ratted !Ins , . at -
yeti remains to le. 6111k1 . .,1 In tn• r...oresh , z•t•-•:
of the rebel States, it wail Lot do to ~.t inr, d;
sought to destroy the Government elefeiee the cwt -
trot. Tor stavvry and llic 111.ker,
of treedum must be every where acknowledged I n
o
heresy of "Suttee ltigh," un wni..ii he Northein
and confederate Dern 'ern., are firmly united, :wet
nut be permitted ti) the loyal people of pie Country,
again to be recognized or countenanced in the hue.
degree. On the..t and kindred quuntiowt a Cr. io
battle at the ballot-box be yet to be fought, and It
the traitors end their allies triumpu, oar victories
the field will hale been won in vain. Tun Govern.
went will ID rued event, return into the handy of the
very men who have teen striving through lour long
yearn to destroy it, and slavery will be re.establisheA
in the land.
it is fur the Union or R. publican party to prevent
so fatal a cstastrupbe, and that only can he dune by
the force of united aeriem. Whatever difference of
opinion may exist among the Individual members of
the party on the queation of colored mange, Ihey
must be reserved, and not allowed to interfere with
the greater issue of traiierral freedom, vv filch is at.
stake. Our opinions on the subject of the enfran
chisement of the negro arc well known. We believe
that justice, bound policy, and the guarantees of the
Declaration, alike demand that the ballot should be
the symbol of freedom, and co-extensive with it;
hut in the prevent imperilled condition of the coun
try, we think there are other questions more press
ing than that. The salvation of the UMW, On a
Republican belie, end the Leaven.horn rights of
those whom the war has made "tree citizens," can
only be completely and permanently secured Giro'
the Republican party;
and we must not jeopardize
that Union and thoverights he any set-inditry 6031,15
Oil which the party may lw divided. Until the pees
eut eria,s shall have ban postal, Vie 111:114 he true
to each other, and to the great cause tor w bleb we
are laboring. We must stood together, and stand
by the Government in its efforts to bring order, Liar
molly and freedom out of the broken aid contused
wmeks of slavery, disloyalty sod treason.
However we may differ with each other or with
the President upon details or becuudary qaeadoas
tits reorganisation of the Southern States, fel ue rtaf
be divided while the fate of a free Union is at stake.
Let us remerule r that sluvesy yet exists In cer
tain portions or the roast ry, and that' unwashed
traitors an :Crtarly sty 0 log to u ski- it exist In tact
where It has been abo.ish,d by the language of the
P ro .-I,,amtoo. L t us remember that
the ratification 44 the omenduient of the Constitu
tion forever i my eittVcry in the United Btates
has not yet hien net ured; and that the Democracy
are striving' with nutted efforts to prevent the neces
sary majority V -Slates in favor of It Irian indug ob
tained. Let us remern'icr that the Democracy are
already orgioilklng In .11 the Northern States, and
are count ones die iston. In the Republic a n patty
to carry ill, la xi meet ion; to which event their first
act will b e to 0 peal the resolutirms ratifying the
proposed otuerriltneuts ; and th it next to reslustate
npon ours
acute books the Infamous black laws
which have been wiped out. In view of all this, we
repeat that the Union party, however much the
great majority may favor universal suffrage, cannot
efford at present to allow that question to distract
and divide them. Let us first bury 81nvery out of
sight; let us first be sure that freedom belongs ab
solutely and beyond repeal to ever) tun of our brood
domain ; h t 116 first settle the great question of a
restored Union upon a free and Republican basis ;
and when we have done this, the questions which
exist us to the storm of the Ireedm.o will, we have
every reason to believe, receive an easy and satis
factory solution.
But tinder no circumstances, in the words of Gen.
Cox, would it safe for us. '' in the present onset.
tied condition of the country, to risk the transfer of
the power of the Government tote thnininds of those
who have been directly or indirectly disloyal, durlug
the last four years of cruel war.”—Harriaburg Td.
Not a Soldier Nominated
We may be mistake n, but, as far an our obser
vation extends through an exchange a ith Copper
head j•inrnalt, we ti, neve In no county where an
opposition runiority prevails, have the copperheads
nominated a soldier for either an °Mee of trust or
honor. In counties where these treason smite
thlzers are hopelessly in the minority, they hatii
selec t ; the names of gallant soldiers for positions on
their tickets, but in ni , , at enact the heroes repudiate
the il,itslul honors thus tendered them by the par
ty who was willing to let the soldier's family starve
rawer than afford them relief while their natural
supporter was absent periling his life defending the
pent authority of ti.e Governmextt. As a contrast to
thin livpueritn al setion on the part of the copper
head herders, we nerd only state, that there Is not a
Repoblican county la the State where the soldiers
base not received a fair share of the. nominations,
while In mane districts controlled by Republican
majorities, soldiers have beeu actually nominated
tor ail the Milt ta In the gilt of the party. Now, one
of two l.iett , lell , t C'C't, names v, that soldiers rats
pose Ur , great mass of the Republic to party, or that
the Republic...lt patty in willing to recognize and
Ccamd the soinier, ailhout regard to his pant po
libeal associations —Thrtristrurg Tritgroph.
Itew "tivertisetnents.
OXEN FOR SALE
1111 iruoltioniroott Am on hood at Lin resitleoco In Jessup too
'IS Moots, frock three t
frITAKER.
I=
LOFT,
()N Wndnemlav e‘nt,lng.!.eptianher ePhet In Mantrose
„ Slott , . cr., t 'nut, A SIINEIt PnTKNT ENV
n I..at.k. wl , ll bra.. haln. T,
Orolet . 1,4`.13 tna.atted trturnlt.,t t
S. ENIER. k o the rnruatihn -
NV
1.0..0x. Pa, "rtther
E , T RA 1
/ AM . :at.. th.4'. :1 , 1• 4 .• 4 " of the trohrerltot. Detltewater.
rld. Vood tit [44:11•
• Ilt h 7 r 8 trar. Jrl The roamer to rtqueated to prove property
cbargr, end I, kr hlrn away J.H. DALLAS lta.
Moo roe, tat:ober 2, 1848. w3pd
DIAMOND PIN LOST
IDIETFEKN cvarot I:lM+n about tbe
n• .p env., h attathcol to ar` bob At
o rn ., L.00 , 0r a tavor 4.1) the 0vr..4 r by teat./[
Phtt(l4(j . .(ll.lel In 1'.1:10,1 Haw.. O'n !mote la bib-a,or a , [-rln.lep.roJon.• ,iPIP•iICSI.I ( CI,. et , ove.
(.• r 1. , ..14.5. vr3p. h. A.M.IIERLIN
Read , Watrous & Foster
Has , . j. , o:.en , -d eplendld u.r.,rtment of
I )1Z 0 , 01)S.
FREN,II 111.}ti,Nt.a, tattpt
HAI •,:t A I . tnLv at ”Is. Lle/cALt. , . c clan • I
of :Al £••.11”.r.0 he, at lo• Ranee
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
New Goods for the Fair
Prints, Alpacas!, Delakes, and other
Fashionable Dress Goods.
Cloth, CasOmeres.Woolen Jackon
et*, dor. .ke. agAr
MUSLIN'S, SLIEETINGS, TICE.INGS, LENIN,
uftuCKEEI, UMUCERIES, MATS _4 ND
CAPS, MOOTS AND SHOES.
CALL AND LO' AT OCR SToCK, AND WIC OAP
MMUS
WILSON, GRIFFIS & WARNER
HOME FROM THE WAR!
I,
n ro.pectfally as n.unre hie friend,. and
1 j an V. Oh n, that he -r,
lamed fr-ta t " dI• Fume ca,t •Le I L' , '6 D:
w fl r. rit,c ,a1C1.1”. In all It, h• ; IA ..-jrIC
the It, W 04,110, In the r...d.try 1.,' tl..cht that ht can aatIAN
..r.) lair c.r him wan lair hatr,ag,
•114)P IN F. B. CIIANDLETI'S SToizE,
Where t brat (14.03 and Watrbta ‘hn
ISBELL.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE SECRET SERVICE, TH
FIELD TIIE DUNGEON,
AND THE ESCAPE,
By ALIIMIICT D. IMICIDARD3OII
N. Y. Tribune Corrcepondent
The in. , oral tacit I• g b cle ever tiaiinte•
In Mr Itichariletilio onyesilleled vzser.et re for four }trees; t•sv.
ei`i 4 ihro.eli the bowl: in the reitrt et r. o• the •••frlbene i••ar
I.t , ltht , :sx •ffi r floe. lyttC arma unti (1,1, brth Evostanal
during the foot tioo v• of the Kebeilltti ; hie thriilli
esplure ,• Li. for es•- Inert) mouths In etielrk
rebel whet.; tocapeandahn .-t miraculous journey by flebt
of nearly ti.ol .11.. It sv .1 abound In siert and txintai r.
men, ft int 'art. 1,611,-nt and rowan.: tf .he au other
gulillet.!.
lloroce Ureeley aye :
A great man. books tettl yrt Le or-Itten s/ncertlng this wee,
In advllbou to the ninny alsoady p•lnt ; bit not 4, , C el tbs. will
give v.W n a eltuf coropitse arhann. rube.. mess trod-ids ar
eatirely err [ll ttroonal nbotrv.iori. of it, i.h• 'Tn. stilt: OA,
,1141•' est. not! It .tittirierlallqa of Cl rs
thou ittna ITr w.rto.e.eing rambles of Mr. lib:anvil.
to " . .
id Leta ra. nung art. and •me ataCT
,d .Itranit d r.fe,:ro atm add ...re, In an pr. Mar!' Im.
•. ILA Ir L.-calm:ly eda, 'Gen' c—rdita n We have ar.
0' me •It b trd w , • I pr,ve s atedels.g
pl.cart rertl n. r r
Lima:am Add, ea
.1 ,, N . F.5, 800 . , ,CO,
N.E. &ricer of Math Ind luta arre r m,
l'h,admplrea P.
.Im. lid.
PREAT EDUCATiuNAL ADVANTAGES
In Northern Pennsylvania.
,►toincoo TAlltge,
Scranton, Pu.,
WILL to open for the reception of 'lndents Jotuary Oh. VOA.
11. dcpl,/, of u In4llolno le to pr. pate young onto
thegne, Itroanne. The tut thud of the tourer of tatirrtllolll3
11.0nr, rett lot DA. awl o..‘.lll:wnviL 1.9t.n a plan tia occ , ”11
WI the praett.ll a vautt+gra of each. The student hum mulls, bar.
do la , euntigna, haurea, ano keel, bit .1X4,111.1$ WI Ia ,total
Lt. LEGS.
A Normal Writing Department
wilt It estabil•lo.d In ConteetiOti with the Crab= Coder the super
ylen.n et one 01 11, bed liWl4u nod °row:bridal roolocol nod
T...thers Co the
%Vitra. rult ftTICOL A ICB — l lr-ttlars gh :lag full portico.
tan rf to :be mime of otody, nod any :umber InfoonsUon
7-ty no boo. by oodrts.Pbr
0001111.b11 & NY/LA.I2AL%
Prooolp L'er3.44.0, P 6.
W. A. WILLIAVA.
DL J. Gmnuren.
timu.”,
Wool: Wool I
t , ufo: 1 3:1 : . ir
i t , L m e
fit tat, b , 3ati...21 1 :40 WOOrtilaD; MCI Anth Druwm
mo irx - ,d .tyk if .4.ID•UriA/M
J on , G. 1 Ga.—lf. Jh IUJ BEA UMO.T.
FAIL:111 FOR SALE.
filkhandrnd and Irter.n wee. nit We to lirkkowale., one toga
Q
from Mau 091,e,w.vnty..11vd rare Improved, three caul tamp,
4.11,011.4 Lbw , . acd o flue palled Or .rd Yrr Te•tri• apply lc.
0. OLZilto/8. on the ilnutlity,
ptentrar, ay. IA me,
NEW A.rratrv.A.L.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
etiiiegbetg a ileseqbAtto & eo.
I/ ATII4O pet returned on. Sew York. Irlth a very en - lenges
and hoodet me varte.y of Neve Goooe. to whkh the
G o wenaltetlon
a the p.bue facet renboctfully Welted. aod a. Ibe
bought under On moat advantageous latillOce erd bat prior to
toe recent advance; we proud.. to sell them at iquelly tow
flgnren. Our n.. 401310" Please an, •itad not to be GuLdoaa by
-sey other man. - whether at home or abroad.
The folloadro Gonda comprlae part of our clock on hand, and
will be kept during the mason.
Sheeting, bleached and bmsen.lo-4. 8-4. and 4-4.
Plitoercase Muslin/. SA, and U Inane.
Fine bleated and b•ar/n abler-lags, 4-4... d 7-E.
Calicoes of the best mate, and bandsorntel iztierns.
Ginghams of zonmesue and foreign manufacture.
Bedtirlong.--estra heavy.
Blue check and striped Airlines.
Canton flannels. paper and cambric entail., le.. /cc
Flannels of all Colon and (Vendee. Fine white, yard wide.—
Shaker fennel; heavy twilled grey, Min, and reel t sotto nixed;
silk mixed ; fancy and l lain eallettiry ; fancy ttrind. and
nnln aninit g do. Fine wool lied Phalk-tr, 10.1, 11-4. and 12-1
odd, all quattuce. Ledire. 141rsei. and l.t Ildrege wool twee,—
•Il al In, colon. and .4001111 n. 2.lanne. Karts, nate:etre. hood+.
entaaga, brealfbat shawl., table and Plano ..P."Ad... TAP' wont
ed Slaaland wool, 4.4. c, 6.0.
pine mute lion table Damask ; brown do. Fine white line
ebithnz and homy , theettrg do. White end brownjthen tab
clothe. napalm of different qualities ; floe Worth by the dc coo
fine mbl'c 11...thenhack, troth, &0.. &C.
A Large *Fenn meet of the following varletlet
Printed. part &elan and LI 'gnat detainee
roe wild colors, French Merinos. all halort and gaallt!
•• •• •• Fermatas " "
••
Pleid
Flne cambric% males% mutt% rtrlped and barred muslin%
Linen subtle hareikereblef% pla.n, let m-etitcbici. hemt
ed and ernbrelderrit do Dr irem: rearllni; tine embrcierred
fear and ins,: Ings : plain and embed:dared caillars cotters an
Linen and cotton thread.,; stall:La and embroidery ; knit.
Chic ontton, be, Doan BUTIo.. ;ad Trona Titrammer of alltbe
farthionabry and lending atitr• ; cloak and Nagar ornaments, be
the {deco nr in Etta: hair nets and hair dreams ; velvet ribbons ni;
oridtha; &Larneea braid. ail cu:nre. V elms. 0110 granadine
Love crape vette; ma•k yeti.; plain, and with ornament..
Gbovaa, of all aorta and suitable for all persona Jiro glover: pith
do; cotton do : bucl•k " be.. be.
Slagle and don.•le Broebe rt owls tingle aM donb
ebssrle—a large stock of all the leading styles wad pattern
Thlbet and Shetland wool do. Our amortrnent In
Such ae circulars, eseks,hrd baiqum earnot ^e erred °Wald
the eltleti and we can prom! extra bantams lu each.
Hoop Skirts, Ba'morals and Corsets,
EIMG9
M. S. DESSAITER
Cotton Department.
Woolen Department.
Linen Department.
Dress Goods
Uk strtp,d
Poplin.
olWris
all yr.: OWL Mextnoi.
• Coborm licmbadoes, acyps, ikr, ke,
Silks.
Fine trucT drtns Olt& every vatl.ty ur color!
" •• " 1;1 tlu Altar.
- and heavy man , . silks.
•• bonnet ti 11.% 111 wham. aro] bcantlful at.des
White Goed€.
or he nwts: cape do. Embroidered Infanta wee", at,
or;no embrrtdrrrd Infante' cope, dlfferrnt patftrn e la
d eligings I t cottou and lama. Val'ncene edglnce. Ac Jto.
Notions and Fancy Goods.
Shawls
Cloaks,
Of different steles end ruxlze. of Yrench and Amerlcan maned
re. and which we sell st extreme low prin.,
Cloth col Picce Goods.
Black broadcloths. beaver•. Ladies cloth; caslmerea. satla
R talarty Jeans, &c.. h,.. Ia great yarlar.
Millinery Goods.
We would ay to 11..0 In the trade, that r<o have a mu moo
noir of More goods tuatally kept In tilts Hoe of bug/teas, and
enabled "lo famish them at New York Johocra pricer. We
name taut oh the prod. to Ude /Inc :
Bonnet and lint /decks. Bonnet and Pat flames, It backr
and felt. titraw. felt, and beaver hots. Ribbons of aa old
style, and colon. Lace., b.ondc., Illusion.% crape, net., ern
Itninge. bonret Mika, ent ,nd enrol ellk velvety of al! co/ors;
dna/ flower, plumes / de, Cc., and tinny ether articles too
nitrous lament/on. ?lease give co a trial and CO.AnCe )nude..
4E71 TS DEPARTMENT
Clothing.
No have but :Idle space feel torso tench; but to thou who with
o tinm.oelvao tht• fall and winter with worm, enrob.e. and
. mfor , able t i. Iting. We would meteny toy that nntwllbotandme
h. V•r.eral cry of a .c>ta•y c. read),nde clothlt ear•e.
quettly the Mg, prlpe thereon, ae PIO one, the.ets pe•partd
runtish ye , all, sed ton you b , 11. In price. and materk.b. 0
autrk le out elrlsea aro crowded; and ne are tamest dal
neeeltie g new addithier thereto. The clothing we cell le all of o
oWI v e r e, sod we can tilt-refute guarantee the making and ma
tutsl of each g.rtoetit we sell. (.laa at the drat trial and we
wee you all ;Lather UlOll3lO Sacral). The following articles we
tame In neck:
Black fr.ck cants angle and donLic 6r...tad ; black and ..anny
bueincra akal.; plain and fancy casalmese English walking nada
and In guar to match ; plain and fanny sad cualr—aleo la nulls to
mate;; black and fancy claimer. rants and ewe to match ; silk
mined and Ilarrie cnalmere silk. ra' km nod vnlenV•ate.
CLOSITIBO.—• !aro, variety.
OVLECOATIO I Ovkactarral uv I:ll.l.Vre 11 J.; yles evil qatdat!en.
Gents Fornhbing Goods
White cotton thins; fancy Altana do. Merino ebtrto and dm
am; auspeadenr„ticaanen and pap, ea saute, Ones, Into.
Ina trucluostllces, catches. •c.,
Our Custom Department
lane wad with a chalet selection of easeimeres,
elottot, litovers, re:vas, de., wtpo wa tett, to aka dutblrs‘'r•
der, and we would motet nit tide> that ere to the babe of hoeing
then . gin:IRMO mato o,rder. to the w ead. coutioud
that we can gin 'mettle. sattarectleo.
Io eoncitetun we would say WY' m" nall or y ou th a t " at
say ^art at diode oaten y heyt to' tu. to MVO 00 a tall, and we
will [nits, mit ou.
errEYBERO. 2705R,VMUM CO.
)11. t4,.l4.Bl±llUgH.,lda.a4tag Pasian.
Moatrcae,Ecyt. 1, Ma
THE DOUBT
IJEZIM DIAPELLED, AND THE
STARTLING CONVICTION
la denoted to all Who Leak Barea/...
OM
GEO. HAYDEN
ho he La With NEW STOVE or GnODS coulstinz of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
spi r t, Gin, th a g.y. areaktits, Saida Under Mina,
and Drayton. Fancy Goods and Yank. Ro.
nuts, Tra”ts and Trimlift¢ Bap, and
lots of Goods too talMeTollll
to mention. at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
Every ANcle vartanted at repmer.red. Iry claw for shalt•
Inn Small Fronts and Quick Sale&
C}3LO. HAYDEN
1Ce.r.11111. , 11.. Atzu , Id. lE"
EVERY DAY
BRINGS SOMETHING NEW,
AV
en la
h p
of urch
Y.lased tte etnek trade of Hat+. Catpo. •od
otluk 3 WEEKS 4 (./0 , I have nlso Jtut. revolved
a brave aluClt t,l
ATS AND CAPS,
CHILDREN'S TURBANS,
LADIES' SHAKERS,
Also a lane 'took of all the of:le lipting atilt. of
CLOTHING,
(kotklrtlor. in part of tleris KoZlitio Walking In P.M. , to
ot.td. good Ltogintrg Coat& rod (7 , othlog for irwmens. Li=
Poole and Iltwters,fte.
Gents , Forafishing Goods.
UMBRELLAS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, •
SUSPENDERS,
COLLARS, •
NECK TIES,
SHIRTS, &c
17hith 1 um ',retail/At • .11 for cuth nr rsuliv 9 , 1 .I'et9 low Dr
ces. s••• my ',lris bus receslUy t0..3 tsonzbt.wild roll o' g
and r-uriv yuy I wy motto. Cull and sew for raw.
w h o ... T w o d oor ,. o ve Foul, In Um Inalathig occupied
by 1.11. Weeks es a ..ux .`lt,re.
JOSHUA DO PD.
lanntrne• Ma, ^.1.1036—t/
TO THE DRIVE SOLDIERS
OF
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY
Isur by the Unlon Clem Agrncy at V 78.131114.
rt, to 04 I:orc - er, al Its teal manor, the passage Oil
iww utb../.x ne 7. tO,Ol
- To all 4.1 , 1 re the hoot • tire 7-nmleed to them. tor ma.teer for
what r• . te or howoht they may hove been , lob.hared, provided
ar o, de beeze. t.n. Mr Weal filly ethnics pew to roll.' moot.
or wer. A. ordered tol.lat reoo.l.
tnd To
is monthe' men nne eighth of COO. or 1412..0.
vrd. T. air tn. Wt..' own, nne
to of Slta, or es
4.h. T. nine no', he' three mghta .1 6100. Or ati . .3o.
et olle n cr.. 114. tummy vs promised.
Ga. To al nier. di.mre aged lett bin two i.e.. by raison of dhabll.
11. re r ntracted while In rbe orrice. Ma ne soma/of of
sourer ix Ivee. th set , 0 1 it, 030 boon , to Le given them by the
a, 0 4 Contrea. under Winch they mete eralifferd.
tic, all teen elactorned hy mum of prnmedlnn a pro Mt]
t hey ul acrarelna to .he not tletlce watch they ruffed kn . the time
t eenn-.1 or colleted men
bth tot alro vounty to all soldiers of the RrolarArmy who
Ibucd 1 , 39. 1400. or 10,61. the act Juiy 11 4 61.ruid wan
served their hilt
It
of Ave y. who were discharge afar
yon from I te....a7 talk( of the OW. of who were daCiarted
,450L1 of due:antic. amtra.ted In as emirs since June lab.
' 186.1.
Of ECU bounty to all deserters who
they
theft . realmena
-and mord two ytars exclusive of am time th ey mete 1e200211 WWI
Olt /yore
,oth..lf MOM month' Inv Fpltr tO sit °MOM who have been
dlscharent rem 111.abtildro wetness! la the service 1 , 1
reas. ,A cap teats. of teou service. rrL^ tancades whew,
Ole alien on acCottnt of ornaolltladon of sestlacAds.
Ito,. Of three months' pay proper to all enlisted GII*II who were
prbotten of war for !lees so norm or lotseer
Id n Also n grant so 160 um. of Land to all colleted met who
nr ly tenet, sot the 4160 l' n bounty, sad s Idmilar grant to dams
It or, to,r, on to their ornper
The atsere are the different toittoties, evants. or ...Itowances which
we propose to hove calla-aced In the law relent.] to Our Arse
tau Is acme , Justice to' the roldtors. We hel l eve that they are
eetitled by the of does rules of the newest jnattee to all we shall
stoln order to taco, th a. those omit g within any cf
ve rattled dares nhon Id !Olt, ItrplelltiOl3 immediatel y to our
Anent, who will prepare and tont-tad the neee•sary papers
Gat, P. LITTLE,
'sue;' agent la .11.41c0n, iy frlithe talon Cie. Agency.
It it r• or. tigs
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865-6.
The Great Invention of the Age in
HOOF' SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT.
FUR le Inver/Ran wasn't, of Duplesifff term Eliptie Date Mined
sweet -reing's leceuleeetv braided thettiv and Sturdy tagethee,
riga to edge, roarbegthr troghect, matt toltelhle.elartic and 4 u—s
hie Spring ever urea. They en Idom bead or iceak, line the almoe
amines. and entwequently prwerve their perfect and beautiful
rhupe morr ti ta ke robing m nay "Ingle spelt,/ skirl that Ever
lies or Con be made.
THE wonolerfoi nod creel comfort and piearce to
any Lade mood, tte hum, Mimi- baba will be experienced
ten tleulaely in all coordet siembo,r, Operas Carrisgre,Ralb
road Canr,l7l.erh Pew., n in , Imira for Pranreade and House
the nhlrt ran to tdded when In nee to resnev s. email
place sa emtli and ennveniebt ly nn a Wilk or Si oviln Drew.
A Lady haviez cojoYed the pleaotro, Comfort, m (heat /b..
whim - lora of wearing t e Eliptic Meet rained:4bn% for e
tangle day will never af4erwunis nl IRO' d6leooe with thelr nee
For Coildren, Marva. and Young Lailes tney aro impeder to al/
TUE 11001'S are covered with 2 ply dmible twisted thread sad
witi wear ofee :le tong as the elle earn cover/ea 1.0 , 11 owd
toutall uingir nivel Hoop :vain, ' he 'three /return rode err every
irt are al. doubte Keel. and twice or double coven. to try.
the rovertng from wearing off the rods win n analog down
w hit alone stem d/o-. &o, which they are nos
sublet - % to
while In 11.41.
Ur. mmlo of the new and elegem.. eonlrd and are the ten
gehentw In every part. giving to the...curer the mein gwvend d
perfect shape pomade. and are urnuestlonably lire/Mast, mon dr'
441/ able, einnfortald 44. and neon.. teal Skirt ever n ad*.
EenTr. 101 ADO E CARY, proprietors of the Inver:Mee,
and K NbirAf' .7 lialekitult., and 7%
READE E Nework.
rA LE in firA-elass Storesi in this City. and through.
F '
the Ended Stun, Canada, Fianna do Claim, Monica, Soto.
AIIIIIIIC. and the West ttdfea
INQUIRE. FOR'THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
OR DOUBLE) SPRING SKIRT. ct
1=
LYCOMENG COUNTY
Fire Insurance Co
CAPF.TAL $2,500 , 000.
0 .IvEccoTdet y
rellahlo Cova.rit Z. stultlesetttlonn
for sunrzetun ...County.
Itenlrtmo. B..p.r . .tre . I I.
DR. C. P. BIGELOW,
r22'3ltrmt iramirli.
"rp,,,w on Main ntrwt, fu honk:formerly oecup:ed IL 1..
Wool\ In
GREATVEND BOROUGH.
FAR. BVILOW netting had three y ars net - trot. nu- `torkerte
kV In cher, of 11,4 Ih:trite:l al Al. kendrle, Vu. and men
044 precnot of reveral y.an, reel.eonteeteot, and fa prepered to
d to el , ewes a ntrntrted r,. U. C. 40.
Great Bend, Ankunt lith. Mo.—VP
- - - -
'rive illa•eit & iniam lin.
OrtGrA.NS,
Forty Different StyleP,
A DAPTII) tarr-d and eteutv mule, lot PO to
if 1 tOrt r flo'd and River Medata, or nthee fleet protium..
1LN 2111,41 , 1e4 theta. I.:tweetedl,..<3 free. A dartar, MASON A
/MIN, Boston,. r * 4 o NllitenYllEttB, New York.
beploutter IS, 19to —yl.
Watches and Jewelry.
' FINE Le, Imo, Anchor, enua a
lean Watche
JEWE.LILY
and Mahal Ware.
Alt warranted. "ade by the nett klanuheterere
A I' oIIaNDLISIVe.
W CI-C)CII3S
;I/ PST rtnelvtd, • turnentitle: aseorttnent Of
DRESS GOODS.
DELAINES
rßetiTs,
WORSTED!
DRESS BUTTON'S,
a ;41 gtneral erritly of Frmoy Gooce and otirm•
Angus* t , th. 1K5..-tor .v tUI*NULLR'A
WVALUSING BRIDGC•
0., CA LE II PROP , W , ALS ble teedered by , h' 0-mrhlnkters
M t Sutro.h ,straa y till Fridy. OCitV.Pr ( h ter
v t tie
I.tt7.:, t l " l . ;. g htt i Ml ITtu " Vt: ' Xrt h'i a
tcnhs ft.. eahl 1.1114 , will preharal a ' fele J•Ta. so that teal
may Le ohs ntstti at the tActmlealotlene Oho.
By cater of the eLtsialoluse re.
W. A littubt.lll,X. Grrh
Coriuniselnere . Oar, Ilcullook liryt W lihe
3