E=l News from All Nations. —Tho population or Viraahlngton la 125,000. —General Santa Anna Is enlisting troops In St Thomas to aid Juan z. • —Alderman Phillips, a Hebrew, bas been elected Lord 'Mayor of London, England. —A cra' eln'rnior has been erected In St Louts, Mo., at a coat of $500,000. —A c.olouy of 100 farnliles are goon to leave Ala Dania for Brazil. —The Republican majority in Ohio is 25,000, and In lowa 20.000. —An earthonako visited California on the 12th Init., tho second within a week. —Fore-tenet nountlns In Minns nave now a pool. tattoo of 961,593, against 740,493 to 1860. —Prnshlont Johnson has proclaimed Kentucky no longer under martial law. —A Bonn Carolina Delrration was In Waabing ton urging the pardon of Jeff. Davis. —.ch am p perroson's horse won the wiz. at the Kentucky Horse Fair. —There are 9.15 freedmen In Alabama receiving medical treatment from the Government. —There are enntinned diaturhancea in South Car °Una between the whites and the freedmen. —A area taro occurred at Belfast, liaine, on the 13th, destroying property to the value of $500,000. —Now England pars an internal Revenue tax of $47,552,506, of which)Sassachusetta pays $28,7,855, —Rawl. Booth was married on the sth inst. to R daughter of Mr. Jules nanel of Philadelphia. -IRie atory that Mr Seward gave information to the British Government in regard to the Feniana la denied. —More than 200 vowels are now running , from New York to various Southern ports, of which 70 are steamers. —Over 150 vessels are engaged in the herring. fisheries off Portland, Mains, and 50,000 barrels have already been taken. —Valuable veins of told and an abundance of Iron ore have been discovered near Lake Vermillion, Minnesota. A•yti a revolt ha• just been attempted for the purpose of 'tent:Mina the Republic and ectab fishing an empire under Soulonque. — , blentanant H. r. Maury, formerly of the Na tional Observatory at Washington, has become a Mexican citizen. —A company to London oronnara to lay an At lantle Cable from Falmouth, England, to Halifax Pis Oporto and the Azores. —The New To'k, Southampton and Havre line of ateamen;, suspended during the war, will soon be resumed. —The Canadian nutlioriti , is seined 680 Spencer rifles at Niagara City on the 11th Inst., supposed to be on their way to the Fenian& —Twenty ocean steamers left Now York on 14th lost.. of which IS were for Southern ports and two for Europe. —The ithipEmma from New Orleank waft recently ab‘ndonerl at get, having on board cotton to the vabm o(950,000. In Tennessee the freedmen's camps have been broken up, and the freedmen are rapidly finding employment as agricultural laborers. —ln the California Legislature, elected Sept. 6th. the Republicans have a majority of 26 In the Senate and IS in the House. —Two vessels Are fittin¢ op at the Washitwton Navy Yard, to escort the ram Stonewall from MI TRES. —Application was made to the Freedmen's Bean man at Washinrton, on the 12th, for 400 colored men to go to Michigan to work on a railroad. —An exprera train from fisrrisbnrg to Lancaater Pennarlraeia, was thrown off the track on the Fitt, killing eight nersons. •_ —The London Times, In a•+ article on the fleets England and France. Is (erred to the conclusion tha In speed the French fleet is the superior, —Mom than 104,0 M pormne have fled from '4 it France, on account of cholera: and at A*l.-e opt of a population of •X,OOO, 20.000 hare left. —A teacher of the colored PCIIOOI at Greeevine Tennessce, war, forced to leave by the eltizem, soon 215 the Cni-ted Statei troop were wl.bdrawo —.Secretary Welle•; recently - . told the editor a the lThet.frell Prue that it Johnson was :It home, and a private citizen, he would favor negro suffrage in Tennessee. —Durinz the recent bathine season at Llandudno, Wales, a prizs waa offered for the best lady swim mer In a filly yard race, which was woe by a glr eight years old. —Contributions to the Freedmen's Aid Society are constantly being received from Enrripe. France inasAiltavotA nwE om Gencland VrmanY•so.ooo and large —ln lowa the Mfmnum....., • is emeteu as tot lows: Governor. Wm. M. Stone; Lieut•Govemor B. F. One; Judge of Supreme Court, George G Wright; Snpsrintendsnt of Public Instructions, 0 Faville. —A resolution indorsing the policy of President Johnson cue detested in the Tennessee Legislature on the 10th inst., hr a vote of 35 to 29, on account of his leniency to Rebels. —Great excitement is manirested in Charlton regarding the expected visit of President Johnson, and arrangements are being made to give him a hearty greeting, —The negrors of Alexandria, Virginia, have built 1,030 dwellings during the last four years, and con tributed 55,000 for religious and educational pur pos.a. —A number of English detective. , have lately ar rived in this country, to kaep an eye on the Pentane and report their movements to the British Govern ment. —The Mechanics' Convention, held at Washing ton on the 11th inst., adopted an addreea to the working men of the United States advocating the eighthoor system. —The tunnel under Lake Miebizan, for supplying Chicago with water, has been excavated to a dta- Lance of .4,900 feet, and there are 6,000 feet yet to be done. —Dr McCook of Stubenvillec Ohio, fattier of two generals and one naval officer, and uncle of four more generals of the same name, died at Washing ton on the 11th inst. —Athongb the mall eelvleo has been sustained by the postage recipts daring the rebellion, when the Southern routes are resumed the deficit will be $3,000,000 —All persons In East Tennessee, who have been arrested by the civil authorititw for ants committed by them while in the Federal army, have been or pered to be released. —The cattle pierce has assumed a new phase in England. It has now attacked the sheep, and Is cnmmulcated both from sheep to tows and tram cows to cheep. —Highway robberies are of almost daily occurrence in the oil regions of Pennsylvania; mid a vizilsnee committee has been organized to inflict summary punishment upon the desperadoes , . —The Tennessee Legislature, ads, laying on the table resolutions approving President Johnson's policy, indorsed Ms administration, "especially his dtxdaratlon that traitors must be punished." —fn Shiloh, Randolph county, Boob, corrosive subliMate was accidently administered to 90 persons, seven of whom died from its effaces. —Twelve persons were killed and 50 wounded on lEth lest, by the explosion of the boiler of the Yo Semite, on the Sacramento River, California. —The reply of President Johnson to the South Carolina Delegation indicates that Jeff. Davis will be tried for trer.son, but that he may be pardoned alter conviction. —Railway communication from Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, via Knoxville, Lynchburg and Al. v:sodas, is now complete with the North, and freights are very moderate. the Volnnte••r Cavalry east of the MisaLssippi ore to be forthwith mustered out, and the several forts south of Fortress Monroe, excepting Forts Taylor and Jefferson, Florida, aro to be garrisoned 1•v colored Irony., and all other colored troops are to be mustered oc.. —A brewer) - rushed to the ground at Onalaska, IVlsconsin, rLeett.;, by the weight of barley stored In the loft, and nl7.e tu , ,‘ were burled In the rules, three of trnoni were. kh,..d. —The receipts of gold from Cralfornia at New York, fop the last nine month,, %rue $9,275,166, an Increase of 1 , 5,658,839 over last year's receipts for th.• corresponding week last year. —The North Carolina Convention 11.8 declared the ordinance of secession null and void, abolished Slavery forever In that State, and ordered an elec thm ror Governor and members of the Legislature to be held Nov. thh. —Secretary of the Tressnry.- McCulloch, in a re cent speech at Fort Wayne. Indiana, expreleed bib that unless the next Congrem prorided Write !trading a the ImM-tender notes, wide-spread bank ruptcy would malt. —A crazy newspaper correspondent who iins late ly be addressing letters to the President of the United States and the crowned heads of Europe, signing himself "Stelifea, the Ring, Reigning Prince ortho House of David, and Guardian of American Destinies," was arrested in Nsw York OU the Oth, on the charge of fraud In the matter of a bnarthhily • —Brighem , Young Is endeavoring to ctstablish e Mormon missionary colony in the Sandwich Islands; but the King, though favoring their settlement es agrictilturileta and mechaidas,.objecta to the props gation of the Mormon creed:, —The Jecker elabn, the pretext for the French Innusloe ofllexlco, arose frogt a loan of VCA,OOO by Jeclier, a SNVidi aflrannon,,to Uhl lahaln bb raballktn oireizat the Juarez Goeerthsent. The rebellion h the aving claim, beenand subdued, Juarez refilled to ress4miee hence the invasion. —The President en the 11th released on parole the following lat. Rebel officals: Alex, H. Stehens. Vice-President; George A. Treukolm, of the Treasury; John H. Reagan, Postmaster-General; John A. Campbell, Autstant•Sectetsryof War; Goy. Clark of bilasissippL • —An exchange aptly compares the extreme ty of the Copperheads to the mischievous remark of the great Sheridan. " What is your name V' raid a Fetterman asking him up from the pavement in a condition of drunkenocts, " William Wilberforee," was the reply. • —The Military Commission at Cincinnati have found G. St. George Greufel guilty of attempting the release of Rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas, and conspiring to lay waste Chicago, sod have sentenced him to be bung; but the Pr esident has crimmutrd the sentence to imprisonment for the at the Dry Tortugas. —Henry Ward Beecher made a speech in While. delphla recently, In which he pressed this point home to his bearer& : " There must not be one court for white men and another court for ~black men If you are to classify , it cannot atop here. Nowit Is color, but by and by there will be a elwiflcation on account of condition, and there will be laws for the rich man, and laws for the poor man. I appeal to every man if he can dodge this principle, or get rid of It." —Kenneth Raynor writes from North Carolina favoring the separation of the black and white races, and advocating the colonization of the former by the General Government. lie declares that If this separation day not take place the Southern States will In ten years relapse Into barbarisai, and.asserts that his personal observation convinces him that the labor of the black man cannot he made available In the South. In North Carolina, he adds, public opinion Is unanimous in favor of the separation of the white and black races, and that the same view is raining strength rapidly all over the Snub. zhe ondepenAtnt gapublican ' 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 oar Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,250. . H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIEW Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Oat, 24, 1865 THE COUNTY FMB. With the autumn, has come again the annual Fair of Susquehanna county It is the great agricultural festival of the year—the holiday of our farmers—the harvest-home of our reapers. It is fitting that, when our wide fields have whitened with an ample harvest, when barns are filled high with hay against their rafters, and the hills are covered with sheaf of grain and shock of corn, like " banded armies of prosperi ty," and cattle and sheep which no plague has ton -bed, are scattered through green croft and pasture, that there should be tome day of pub lic congratulation—some celebration of these victories of peace. It Is the autumn's prime, and the farmer and his wife and boys and girls may well come from the old homestead, for a day, bringing of the best that the year has given them, to a common festival. Bat the Fair of our county hasalso the largest uses. No farmer could visit it without better notions of what his fields may be made to yield, or to what standard his stock may be brought. the rain, which opened a discouraging prospect. But on Thursday morning, the clouds had broken away, and the weather continued pleas ant until evening. The attendance was larger, perhaps, than in any preceding year, and in many respects the exhibition was superior. We are informed by those who were this year at the State Fair at Williamsport, that the dis play of cattle was larger and t better at our county Fair than there. There was an unusually fine exhibition of Darhams and Devon& We should hesitate whether to give the preference to the former or latter. The number was larger, there being one hundred and sixty-six head of cattle on the ground. There were forty-three entries of hors es, including some very fine matches, It is most commendably that the Society has not allowed its beautiful grounds t o be turned into a mere race course, to bring a rabble of boys to a horse trot ; nor in that case beyond some trained hors es, would the display be as large and good as now. The exhibition, especially of Cottawold and Merino sheep, which included some very choice varieties, mast have-given to some of our farmers a new conception of the additional val ue both in quantity nod quality of wool, which a cross between them and our native sheep may produce. The Ladies' Department was not so good or free as usual. We ate loth to believe that there could not have beentt better exhibition of the handiwork of our girls, nor do we like to think that the age of homeland fun is gone. We cannot omit to'mention the tools and ma chinery exhibited by the Messrs. Banes and CrandalL Our farmers can find no better work than that producedi. by the former, and the wheels and jennies of Crandall have a name be yond the county and State. .They ought to make spiraling a fashion athong the girls again. We must protest against the lateness of the season at which the Fair this year was held. It should be at an earlier day. TILE NI EXT CONGRESS The Chicago Republican publishes a list of the names of the members of the next Congress. The Senate is represented by thirty-eight Re publicans and eleven Democrats, with one seat vacant in lowa. Four Southern States have elected Union Senators, but whether they will be received or not is a question yet to be deter mined. In the Roane there exist three vacan cies in the delegations of the loyal States, one caused by the appointment of Mr. Gooch, of Massachu.ssetts, to the office of Surveyor of the Port of Boston, one by the appointment of Mr. Webster, of Maryland, as Collector of Baltimore, and one by the fact that the result of the elec tion in Nevada, has not been heard of; but all these vacancies will soon be filled by loyal men of a so-called radical complexion, most probably. Aceerdinito the party division that existed du ring the war, the House now stands one hundred and fOrty Republicans to forty-one Democrats; but on the great question of at once admitting the representatives of the Southern States, or keeping them, or most of them, for a longer pe riod in probation, It is not probable that the came proportions will be preserved. From the present indications all the rebel States, except, Perhaps, Texas, will have gone through the forms of adopting, constitutions and electing members of both Houses of Congress before the second Monday of December, when the session opens. fshould - all the States now without Rep resentatives, whose Senators and Representa tives are yet to be elected, chose Democrats op posed to universal ; Salim% as it is expected they will do, and should they all be admitted, the Senate will coitain forty•seven Republicans and twenty-seven Democrats, and,* ,House of liePreaerilitives Umatilla ups haipttriod atsd fifty Republicans to ninety tWO DettOratli TEE RABEAS CORPUS For three or four years the Democracy have been howling over the suspension of the habeas corpus writ. Since they eliditheci President Johnson they somewhat forget the "Writ" and Its sacredness I. few days ago the President suspended the writ in the cue of Burch. The Democracy said nothing about it, as they are anxious to win him over to their side. It is on ly Mr. Lmcoin's suspension they 'bpi fault with Just now; but it is intimated that fiad they been successful in the Burch case, • they would have tried it in favor of Wertz. The democracy have made a failure in attempting to catch President Johnson, as be knows them too well fur that— They can set up their howl about suspension without damaging their prospects, as their silence on that point will do them no good. I 0113=113 When President Lincoln suspended the writ of habeas corpus, and resorted to a few arbitrary arrests, as steps essential to putting down the Rebellion, the- British press assailed him with violence and denounced him in terms as abusive as those indulged in by our Democratic friends throughout the North. But the moment Feni anism shows its head in Ireland we see the Brit ish government resorting to arbitrary arrests, suppressing newspapers, and virtually suspend ing the writ of habtas corpus, Great Britain hav ing thus a little rebellion of its own on her hand, does not stop to think over the lessons she read to us in one hour of extremity, but in a moment resorts to ultra measures of harshness as the best means of protection. Circumstances alter cases, you will see. • . qf the inekpernieni Republican. Letter from Philadelphia. PUILIDELPIIIA., Oct. 18th, Ma. The Importance of the means of the recent Nor thern elections is not easily overestimated. It is not that copperbtadistn has received another crush ing rebuke from the nor pop:di—another severe drubbing, that may settle its anticipations of gover ning for some time to come, 11 not for ever—but It is the fact that the great Republican Union Party, which has heeu ou trial during the last four and s half years of civil strife, has at length been endorsed by the deliberate judgment of the American people as the only party worthy to be entrusted with the settlement of all the vexed and vexing questions growing out of the war and with the destinies of the country generally. It Is now clearly and undoubt edly enstamped A NATIONAL PANTY, and the voice of the people to It is: "We trust you; go on and re-construct and govern the country von have res cued from destruction ; govern It wisely and well,aa in the past, always in accordance with the joint+ plea established In your triumph, and we will stand by you through all perils, and through both good and evil report." Thin is what our victoria. mean— "only this and nothing more"—they can mean nothing less. They are also Important in another sense, They solve and dispose of all doubts about the future re lations of our Party and the President. Copper headism, Inspired by the "wish," no doubt, has been "as busy us the devil in a gale," sowing the delusion that the President was preparing to "go hack" upon his party and embrace as his future friends and connecliors those who have been, during the past four years, not only his bitterest revilers, but the open toes of the cause that triumphed In ' the collapse of the so-called Confederacy. One of its most noted championa,Jerre Illack,f a member of Its ehanan a cabinet while the ship of state was being scuttled, plundered, and hurried to the bottom.: urged this as a reason *by Republicans should vote the copperhead ticket at the late election! But the deception can travel no farther. No matter who has believed It, or feared It might prove true as a prophecy, nobody will swallow the absurdity In the future. President Johnson, were he even the had Democrat the allegation implies, Is certainly not so stupid a politician as to ignore and fly in the tars tit such an unmistakable and emphatic expression of public opimon an we have Just had. lie will not now tie himself to a dead carcass, no matter a bat the innuement offered. Ile will be Indisputably imr President, the exponent of Rel r ideas al.il principles, and the acknowledged chief of our par. ty. There will he little more gold about a colli-inu between him and our Republican Congresa, which the copperheads have been prophesying and zeal ously manienvring for PO /0"g a time. They insy therefure "hang their harps upon the willows," and prepare for a gloomy time of it generally. The Episcopal Gonertil Convention la still In ses sion in this city. A few days ago the "mouse or Bi , hops" adopted a resolution appointing Tuesday of this week (yeuterday) an a day Cl "Thanksgiving in the Churches fordhe return of peace in our iand." On Saturday Hon }lmage liinncy, of our city, a del egate In the "Rouse of clerical and lay deputies," offered the hollowing resolution, which, after con h*f.Rthileferdlithlder that vote negatived by 26 to • • "Respired, That this House, in most cordially eon currin,g, as it has done, in the resolution of the noes. of Bishops appointing a d•y of thanked, log for the return of peace to the country and unity to the Church, most earnestly express to the House of Bishops its earnest desire that, in the religious ncr vices to be appointed fir that clay, especial thanks be offered to Almighty God for the re-establishment of the national authority over our whole country, and for the removal of the great occasion of nation al dissension . and estrangement to which our late troubles are due" , 80, the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Unit ed States Is afflicted with no such sentimentalism as rhankfalness 'for the re-establishment of the national authority mar the whole country, and for the removal of las great oecwion of national diva-miens and es trangement." It Is only thankful that peace is stored, no matter which party has triumphed. Had the "Confederacy" won the struggle, and the nation been entirely subverted and overthrown,this church would have rejoiced just the same. Bo it goes up on the record. Well, If it ran afford such a record, let it glory in P. But I opine the day la not far dis tant when the word "expunge" will be written all over it, or the church itself will be agitated and racked as with a tempest. Its action is producing • tremendous excitement among Its adherents al ready, which Is not going to die out suddenly. I see by the morning papers that the defeated party held an 'opposition" Than .itzgicing meeting In one of their churches here last evening, wherelsiod was thanked "for the re-establishment of the national authority" as contemplated In the rejected resolu tion. It Is too late to attempt stifling free thought or free speech In religions bodies, end the Protest ant Episcopal Church will soon learn that Hopkin son-ism and toadyism of defunct southern institu tion and only half subdued rebels will not pay. Monday last was a great day among the Firemen of our city—a general gala-day, that will bete me historic. The grand Parade, so long rootrmplated by them,was a superlatively magnificent affair,ln cc cry sense of the phrase, surpassing all tonner at tempts at display in this city, it not on this contin ent. Upwards of one hundred Steam Fire Engines were In line, besides numerous Hose and Hook and ladder carriages—all decorated moat brilliantly with tinge, banners, evergreens, flowers, et extern; each preceded by a band of music discoursing popular soul-inspiring etre. The procession was tear seven miles In length, closely compacted, and occupied upwards of three hours in passing a given point.— The day was delightful and the crowd of spectators immense. A great many visiting companies, from neighboring cities, occupied position's In the proces sion. [The daily ens will have to be consulted for further particula rs.] Them is said to be a Fenian Congress in session In this city; but, as it sits with closed doors, no one, not Initiated. can tell whet Is being done. Proba bly not much. It may possibly give Johnny Bull another spasm, but that will be about the extent of its force. Forney'e "Prese". appeared yesterday much en larged and in quarto rem, equal in all respects to the best blew-York dailies. increasing demands up on he business What:DEW and a desire on the part of Col. Forney to put-dirt' a really firstelass journal, In every sense of the term, has induced this Improve aunt. The Press is by far the beat paper published in Philadelphia. A very large meeting in the Interests of the Fri admen's Association was held at the Academy of Music on Wednesday evening. Bishop Mei Prairie, of the Ohio diace-e, P. E. Church, preeided. Bish op Simpson, of the M. E. Church, Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. Dr. Bellow., and Win. Loyd Garri son were among the speaker& The object of the association is to gather up all the little rills that fed the funds of the Sanitary and Christian COMMIS SIOTIS daring the war, and consolidate them Into a grand charity, devoted to the education, feeding, clothing, and elevation of the freedmen of the South, OBSERVint. A Toncaiso TRIBUTE TO Tall hiENOBT Or Anna nut Lissom-N.—A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing from Florence, Italy, any& • Among the first incidents whinh met my eyos as I entered Italy were one or two, which are perhaps not altogether unworthy of being read, and one of which in particular may have a peculiar interest for American readers. I was walking through the narrow streets of the little town of Lugano, when my eyes were attracted by a well-known portrait anspended In front of a small book etore. The por trait was that of Abraham Lincoln; and you will not wonder that the eight alone of the familiar feat ures arrested one's footsteps; as they hang there to the quaint, medieval, out-of-the-way place, look ing round upon a scene so wholly foreign to that other world, of which the late President of the Unit ed States was so vividly the pereoniflcation. I went apt y an irresistible impulse of respect to look at it, and I was glad I did 60, for I lound beneath it in writing, and in Italian, an inscription which %show ed that the little portrait had in kct been attached to his house by the owner like a 'sacred image, at ouee a testimony of his own faith and feellogs and an appeal to those of bin fellow-citizens. 'This.' raid the inscription, 'is a portrait of Abraham Lin coln, and wo long as the sun chines op men, so long ahall the name of him who redeemed four millions of elayes from captivity, of him who, clutching to his strong breast thefaaxs of the American Union, fella victim to horrible liallallbloatloll-40 long shall Ma name resound gnat, emended, audAdassodthro' the " PREMIUMS AWARDED dt ths Fourth Annwtl Fair of the Glenwood Agricul turd hoeiely, 1665. Crass L Best stallion, Males Miller, ifarford $lO 2d best.- a. P. Halstead, Nicholson 5 Best brood mire, with foal, J. Sterling 5 2d best, Collins Peck, HarfOrd 2 Best pair matched carriage Looses, L. Harding, Nicholson --4. 5 2d hest, 0. L. Halstead, Nicholson 3 Best horse for all work, Henry Bought 5 24 best, 0. L. Haltb•sd, Nicholvin 3 Best single driving borer, I. Hardine....e ...... 3 2d best, H. Stephens, Nicholson - ['Lass 11. Best saddle horse, H. D. Glhba. Niebniaon... " stallion, 3 years old, 8 W. Walker " " 2 years old, Al jab " " 1 year old. Ja. Sterling " colt, 3 years old, A. II Conklin, Dimocl 2d best J. M. Seamans, Benton Best colt, 2 years old J. Sterllug, Brook u 24 best, H. Marcy, 'Lenox Best pair mules, J. M. Lre, Lut Imp 2d best, Milo partly, Glenwood Ass IV —Durham Grade. 24 best bull, 3 year% old S Finn, Benton Beet cow, 5 years old, C Wlkon, Clifford.... • 2d beat, 8 year. old, 8. II It Grow Beat heifer. 2 years old, C D Wilson, Clifford... 4 2d best, 1 year old, C, I) Wilson CLASS V.—Door Grade. Best bull, 2 yews odd, M. o,k les, Merton!. . 2d best, James Wilbur, 1,,,1nn.p t; Best bull 1 year old, l,ollin, Peek pt " bull under 10 months old, G. W. Walker... . . Best heifer, 2 years old, Chsuncey Scott 2d best, James Wilbur, Lat!irop CLUB Vt.—Native C.ti/s. But bull, I year old, 11••nrs Millard " cow, 3 year, old, Geo Vans 24 best row, Ci tears all, L. P. 8. , 11 Beat helar, 2 ~ earn old, 3,re Widur-an.... CI-Las VII. Best pair working oxen, L S. Little 24 beat, 14. Oakley, Barcutd 24 beat steers, 2 years old, C. ri.ppe CLASS Vlll.—Starry and bt.ba. Best One wooled buck, Thomas Gsritin... 2d beet, Zins Bailey, I,••uux Beat 3 One scouted " coarse wuoled huck..l 3d best, Allen MeDcnnti.t, n. , .r.. . Beat 8 coarse wooled ear-. A. Si. Packer. '• " (; Arkin CLASR X 11 , u+try Beat coop common foals, (;lua Grow. •• " bantams, 11,1'1 1s? ' , n• • javas, °los (4 14 n " raze canaries, Mrs 1 .M'Onnald. " pair turkeys, Gina Grow.... ... " pair ducks, Gina (31, ,, ' lot spring duckelia, tyres , Ilopp (•t.a , s XI. Best awing market watroa, J Silas... " " carriage, 11,-ery ttaeultt .• road sulky, 11. I. )1, " trotting .ulky, (1 I " trottirit buggy, U. L Xit. Best plow, I B. LittL, N.eltoiron ...... " ox yoke, S)lve-ter I l eretttl " corn basket, Cbantwey Scott. " wheelbarrow, 1 8. Little CLA' X ill. Bert carriage hartierr, d..able, I. liardinc " carriage banter, ri,gle, T. Kennedy. I'Lrra X iV Best specimen tit) n,.n•, " eprelmen cabinrt wurk, :di•. W. ILtrtle) " Fp, eimen strew cut t , r, C 1) Wilson.... " rpeciawn moAinz tuachit.v, L. 11 Pry 6. Ct.sss V. Best :3 beads of catilnip•, Zinn 13u .. " 12 French turnips, G. IV. 13,. 12 round turnips, I). L) 11,1'6011 18 rutitibattas, J T Bunten " 12 beet., 1. S. Litt 12 earroti4, G. W. ..... " 12 paranips, S% iv. wCr t l / 4 i " 12 Ontaio, G W. Gri. en. 12 pelinere, M r.. I Kiri r. " 12 tomatoes, II 1' 11-Orig. . " 8 equßrili , g, ii-i• . " 3 pumilins, .0 " 12 ears tiuixt W. (sr, 14. " 3 wsitarrririlouß, -. . " 1 bw..1...1 pot.i.Ln Nl'• CLASA VI. Beet pall of butte*, Mrs. 11. C Conklin 24 best, Collins l'ecli beet, Chapman !bird Best LI) pound cheese, Mr; C Diitiald ..... 24 best, Stephen Bell Best maple sonar, J It fitlany mix la.— " maple syrup, Miry Reesegui " cider vinegar, lioirn M. Gp.‘i " home-made soap, Mrs M Ilartliy... CLAeS X V 11. Best bashieleartoUwi m ign bushel buri:wlmt, C141.p. Mardi:lc " half bushel red eikter ,hvat, S.l! It t,nrs " half battik" white wint. wher.t, S It ILGruw " peck timothy need, Fitch " peck ti.ix aced, 0 N. Titrui). " sack wheat done, S " sack rye dour, CI. A, XVIII. Beat variety winter apples. livrr vaticly fall apple,, Fitch Kt speeimen prat-h• ('by " specimen quinces-, Wm Clay . " variety grapes, Wm. GAS CLA , S X IX Rest specimen photograt.t,F, ft D. Newton (21. A., XX Fastest colt, 3 years I/r. Gardner Fastest colt, 4 years 4,t.1, 11. Wilbur.... XXI. Fastest horse that never trotted under 3 min rates, C. H. Bennett. Gins.. Fastest Aonble team, John Briet,in, Sea, t on „,, Fastest horse, without exception, Geo. XXII. Best loaf wheat bread, Mr, O. B il. y , BrotAlyn, 61 " loaf of Brown Mead, Sire (1 Bail y... " pouted cake, Helen A. Hanley. .. 1 " sponge cake, Je'&l Hartle). 1 " lot of preserves, H. A Hauler " specimen of picklss, 11. M. Green . CLASS XXIII. Beet 10 yards Gannet, Mrs. 0. N. Tilfsnr ..... ;6'.• " 5 yards fulled Moth, Mrs. O. N. TlifAny •• " 15 yards woolen carpet, (hive Osk.ey " 15 y'da rag carpet, AG. I.l.ollister, Brooklyn, 1 " 6 pairs woolen sot ke, Mrs. M. I " 2 pairs woolen mittens, Mrs. M. Hartley._ " 10 y , ds summer cloth, Mrs A H.Hollister... ess X X tV. Best collection of Mrs. N P. Wilcor .... dahlia, Mr, W. F. 11.4:stend.. rose., Mrs N.. P " " vrrbetaks. Miss J. flunky • '• bouquet, Mrs. N P. ‘Vlleox CLAss XAV. Best oil palatine, Miss Carriii ,• ornamtmhti psintimi, Mims F.hz theft Smith, 1 " crayon painting MI-s E. S. Y. Mut: CLASS XXV/. Best piece worsted embroidery. Miss L. Hurtles, " afik embroider), Mrs L. Harding.... " " cotton enibiery, Mrs. M. E. lislatinul., I Ctsse XXVII. • Bert patchwork onilt, Mrs. 0. O. Loomis " quilt of any other atr:. Mrs. U. L Halstead, • " bed spread, Miss M. Turner, CLASS XXVIII Best yearling colt, Janie:, Wilbur 63 On :: t i tl e s t Ow m r \' ' i d g: ' A "' :n in e ' :N.: .‘ e l p r ten j s . Colvin' I 9') " stoves, Osterout & Snow 5 ts , " bird cage, Osterout 6.: Snow rin " cake basket, MrE. , S. Hear, - SA. " riding bridle, Tboinas Kennedy 5' " 3 citrons, L P. Bell :,,t " stump machine, C. D. Wilson 2 0. " vegetable cutter, A. fl. Wcl'ingion 2 On " ,4 bnsbel Tusenti Wu at, 8 fl R. Grow.. :', toms honer, Bsrah A lime :''s patent bee hive, it. D Clark 50 " home fork. L. 11. Peek I tY' " corn stalk 16 ft. 4 in. high, Jim. Cameron, In " knit tidy, Mi-s Mary B. Turbell 1 (Cl " boy's snit, 31ra. W F. ILdsicad 1 On " case hair flowers, M. H, Quad,; 3 oi , " pencil drawing, 11 !McQuade I o‘. " child's dress, Mrs. L Ef-ri1ing....... .... 1 On " infant's drew, Mrs. L. Harding 5 , " India ink painting, !ili,a 31cQuade I o , " knitted tidy, Mies McQuade .sti " fancy tidy, cotton aud %tested, Mrs. H. P. Halstead 75 " axes Charles Conrad 1 50 " blackberry wine. Mra. M B. Hartley 1 00 " lot linen, Mrs Foote, Henley 34) " apple pearer. 88. flee-ey, Maine........ 5n " tidy, Mrs. Wm., Hartley rol " home-made balmural, Mrs. J. B. Colvin.. 1 00 " baby's suck., Mm. M'. F Halstead 50 " worsted tidy, Mrs. W. F. Halstead 50 " bead work, .Miss Elva McDonald..... ... 2:, " braided coat Mrs. I. 8 Little 10 " bnlialo, Mr. ' Wriglittnire no " corn planter, L. R. Peek 50 " washing machine, B. Wilkins It) " saw-milt, D. C. Gibbs 5 00 scale,J.' A Davis. (treat Bend 2 00 " sewig Machine, J. A. Davis 2 ttO Secret History From time to time import:wit bits of war history and their way to the light. Mr. Montgomery 1310 r bee published in Washington a letter, from which we get et another reason for the andden order of Jell Darla to Benurezard to open on Mort Sumter General, then Oalonel, Lee,' it seem., tras offered the command of the armies of the Union. He heel tatted, and before there was time Po him to decide the Virginians took him wide, the order. non given to era. upon the fort—and Lee followedtpte. Sanford L. Hunt, late tnerVeil direeterr'lrf the mt. ,e 1 cavalry forges in the Gni( Departtnent;Wrltta to a 'thslialo paper that • rebel colonel, named Cguning• hem, was • delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention (whirls nominated McClellan) in 1864, rralce 'Notice. and "that he had ti. hnnn, of voting for the 1:10M1- T c CI 8.. ". 8 ECILVEICUE LAW, s o n M cloth elm:es/aro is radon of McClellan. real errand there, howey- • d RIL us per and •D .•LOY U men f,7 Mrl.ll cr, Was to We or ff." Con ftrfr r ,le prisoners at Camp alsaalfsoanr cloth Ike n.n ce than they led ha regained te DOUgisA. bad three hmarired picked men of his P'7,. th E :Tl o l l s Z E hz, l- : nar l srzn.. own command eoneentrntert at Cllleagn. Upon these WOTT Ar anoTlizu. he could rely, tied he also had the promise of three thousand ropperbeeds to assist him. He said that he found the mpperheude to be only water snakes. The. took to thc tall gross." The Wester=n bont.harner, Wm. Vnrphy, now on trial before n military court at St. I. mi.. demands as witB• e. for hit defense Jett Davis, S. ddon, and Benjamin, re in noior to prose by them that he VMS - employed by the r, het 0 - wenn - nett to burn the boats. 11 was proved that Mnrolly and others were persounlly employed by ILI is and Sed don, and received their pay in gold At the Indian council at Fort youith it was elicited that the savages who Joined the rebels were com pelled to do so by threats of extermination Very dvertionnettto. c00(1 11 A YEAR made by any one with _ - Stetril Tole. Ne rep, eeee Tl•• Wee.. en.hle.s. 4 , 1 Tr-enters el 1 Ilselles ender"e eh. ler Sc'' f 'e^ h s their. Adder., the •m rime Xt.:hell Thal NV. e.. • prl .0.1.1. V mon.. Ilrtee re !..3. ~eaa NOTICE Wit ICREAK, rnv 'ON Mott a Waterman lam le t my kett an , booed mPhnol loot mess or provocation. T hereby forbid all neroms hart-410, / er on my account. as I will ray nn 4 , '',her cent met I e • Per MI. de le Lutla 0c1.14:h. 18 , 8. Step AUSTIN A. WATERHAN. AUCTION SALE Truhgerlh, WAY for sale by voneue. nt h restience. lea.t 11.'dgeerater. nu laer day. November 7tb, %AS, the 1,1 Angel •e A rb- , Ir 'IV • I 1,•• Pr Ali young a Onsers, I Yearlium 2 Calves, 15 bush Gls yurr , nry. • oulan lily ef Bs, 1 pair shun `db'ehr. I sur`• g xg,r, I l'u'te r. 1 pet .arners, numb g Twig. /Ire. Ire srb _t11.111.. unt , er 110. enoh rin•u Oh) old over. ks 11,, , • to It.' uurn•. Wynnrr , an , apr;ruyed security comer ner st„ I Web , k II 11 1 1 ‘`, ST ER, A uerinuerr. I=l STRAYED. F R i Tl A t i lirAc c , ;: x tir n olb:r r l y beT r . :, : i n j, he 17 j t . , ;1 I yint s : 1 7 1n 1 , 1 , elf him Will, /ch-rstly rewsra".l. WM. 0. 771 h Ilf. "c , &Met ectote: I Sq. —.7w. FINE WOOLED SHEEP FOR SALE. :11EIRIrco nuirKß. one %..or nid, from the or .1, Annolel nu - rnalt.. Susqu-• hanta 'r P.A. l'r%a. A..t.!nrt. Cv F:I3.TER. A el,t ontrrAe..noluetanus County. PI. (letnbe-'o,.l=4A,_tw. PUBLIC VENDUE T r. rn t , V , : ” r5. , c ,,, n . t , ,1 u w ,h , ,, 1 , r, , 1rr5 , t .. 14,t risl4 ; f 9lh. at 7 , the fullc , inZ Pr.'l , r‘v n, 70 sOilCh o,der Co-d cnitlmtlnn ' • ' , rchn , .ls. Itulkl , ngs; .1. i•r”;.,“ ‘,.lsl. o lr.ir (1 1 'pan I , our•v• sr • , 11: , :•I 1 htr0...1 ...•1 1 , 14 I ?Are- v.er 6 (••••• I :7 , ber .r r. a gilint.•T of Pun , 4 Hive" 8a...s I , ne.ho• bru.l.lr.e %fau.b Pule I Um,/ Taw. I Horse iLskr. M•rhei sron, 1 • ns.v, I net I.urnb, Rub. wilt I Omer, I, sets I . oublr• Ilarneq., 1 Sicele Ilarnrn CI , A, sk• d .1"r Inc earr)lF , ol• tr. ILO teen sap Tubs, 4 Isre. sets lee. I Pen, aud I , ,tn, I ...,nt! ila/ra 1r.. ,14 ar.,l weran rtla4l t.(011, -l• at •. 1•,, , la tern. 75 bashe , s .NA. A quantlly of lii 1 nr , lwr and Fevre .f w— .1, an.: , I,s• 1,1 nun , .,• Is i. men lou. T 70 7 CI op un ier $lO, ; lc n .1 Oars or ove, , lea with Iv. r.-ti st , • Z' .1... Thoroughbred SHORT HORNS For. Sate. ()NE arrrtl ,,,, w, 9rt nn old. 1 than le , ra roar 6 Tears .0 , 1 1 pl. •el ht.tter 1,3, and or, yt ars old, 11. e r at d kt 16- ft, ral 014 , 1 yaar old hr. I , .re anima!, •re warranted rt rr bred. luta ttt qte arlt,, , a. at et rx-alltnt ta lire prtl:::rttawEi zi , •1. twltl, aria. a , . Una:lath: at rla , t^ ale. then le I' w Mot uttril•ta, tre VC, it let, ;arar gra , 1, -, otter 14 La-. Veinal C y., Oct lw .A !SITU U. WEN - it:E. Susquehanna County INSURANCE AGENCY ET.VA INSURANog compAyy, =I . . PUT.V.4 /VS/'p_{ ('OAIPA xY, 11.4rthml • Cash . 1 , 17,T0N INSURANCE COMPANY, MEM wroMISG INS L'RA COMPA N Y, =MI= i• 9 i• • I•uureJ .4,4444.: and 4 . 4.4.. e. sa-nned I' re and Thieve.. URAN('F, United 'dery rebvi‘e4l and Ku...cc...ad. Li favorable tonnelva eny lAncr eitilt c nipanica. be I= Baldwin & sADDLE. HARNESS. E 93 TRUNK MAKERS! Rooms O. 1 and 2, B ISO :11E11T SEARLE'S HOTEL E. BA /Dirr.v: .11L 7 011 . MITCBELL M ont. e. Kt. No, i,4-tr. RATS, CAPS, AND FURS The Largest Assortment THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK ;+ I.:T ‘rST , E.TYI.E, hand mnota r , st• ..1 Cl,ll. It •ol tr . ul 11 . 1 e, F or l'e Cu.,a :urn. trope, and Cll)drea. at lOW prkts Prays I Pars ! Purs! F.O.NT FURS OF ALL KINDK NOW FOR BALE UM: F. GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES! A 'arse n! Cr te 1; Invert hn ft• of the u .Icauut:e tat ,/r.s.,urt opt n• d and f r rr.le ch•np. • WPM.° SOBEL A lame stook of tbfrobr nod Fancy Robes on band nod for cheap. BOOTS AND S1101E!4. A o otarant ottne rune", of Ladles'. 141,1011 . . wad (thlldreo's Stt, and GG.2.1 . • and Flo< Lk...sit - to optolott tvoct tot ogle cheap CLOT G. A rod Assort nont s r Rs.Ady...,deClottlog And Fancy Wool PMrta, Ac s u turd cod for sado aseap, ONE DOOR BELOW THE POST OFFICE, VAIN STREET. =1 Butter Tubs .For Sale Dr.7NivicyFus. BuLfr; r e a l T y c s t: fm a u n;l . l2 . 1..1 avid, nd re% H. H. DUNIKOT , Y'S Montros., .epternber 11. ISO. ErGibbon relates in his great work on thy II I , ecline •nd Fa/I of the /tom 4n a mpl re, - that when th• dly .1 A.nlar de* Iraealpt , ././ by the Arlan, It. great Lllsr.ry furnlthed, fur more than three month., fool to twat rro pubd, Itathe. Ch CIA I not hunt Van the else. If It hod been that a ',dab.., of wallahs. ReGarvill went. that neat - muted o dleedon. 'I be way to avoid llama snub la to no Duarte. on untrue% princlplce. buy tow foe caab.and yell Inn tut SAW have on bad &oda. ehariato thoott who nay. Thi. • the pdre-Iple which enables. ur friend J. S. Je4 K.AON. at Vairdale to to , It,. imb.• fo, priMC butte? aud all bled. nt tordotr, and . to tell hL good, to mw.s lea than .then can. atd la our opm• log latlle mat c•rreet onto act Da 0. D. CEASE. • N. W. CHANDLER. ObUati®a Chandler. & co. BANKERS, Great, Bend, R o 1 " Tt ‘ ,l; point. In the United Soden. nod room. jponoY 00 0 doOodt. Win 3,11 7 1 evondA 411.1•Cosove•umeut. Lrut dr*lta oz. tor Tea Peall , s , lelphi* conout mos. Inloront nnu. Pm& DWI*. nod lonely Voy Carlo=tes cubed And • CliNua bosom , n to ant %Acted to Op= tanOtmts nod EAU tboir &nuns throuo W. arrows lit•wra Ga OHM Fitst4 .11 say 11.11111,41. VOODEN END BRICK BLOCK New Supply Wall Paper and Bordering "BEl's blontrorc, 1.163-y1 11= GEO. & WILLIAM E. GATES, UNITED STATES LICENS'D AUCTIONEERS A DME , A . N . O ne .. o te , e nt, )47 ,,.. k. „ S e ugz liaj: ra, r, %mock, Oct. S. latZ May lb, ISCL, " E S. SMITH'S MILLINERY, 11 21. ,,, ,, 1 ERLY over et.ox i dler's Store. Is removed ts rho ken GEO. L STONE Sr. CO.'S. STORE, n Main etreet. ter." .1. or. helow the I men or It. U. Little. • 1 , where she .111 Le hap; .y .o el, . her -boles narostiroeut of MILLINERY GOODS, Jos: paellas...l In the City. Incloang Neer York Ready L.s.e Ronne, 6c. rte. rerSirmw Rol nets c'eantdand Trtesed In their et manner en. a kitols r.: ey work I tete Making. &e.. tt,ne , b4irt ro,l lolontroee. April It 1ee5.3 K. 7. 7.511.711 OPENING DAY. BONNETS! BONNETS! BONNETS! GI i 'DOER 0! EOM gONS! FURS. FURS. FURS. T - 1 LEG NT 9.lrs and ,•1,111. • IF wk. 11.. ar 11,1.1 tv Tbr. ad tart , , • u• I y e cy Goe.t.l . 4 ever. •I• • • t. N't.sy c.ll Um r.V . ,..1.t1 Lady frleu.A.c, sr. c.s 1 , 1211, of (me neor....tra eleatce G.nxis E'er.; Iy nude at. qtzlckly •:1d 11. 'at. m01t...1 F. S. , AL L.l a C., P. B,—DON'T FORGET THURSDAY, 19;1! tmlarr . ..ux HALL°, tErfositlYely r, MMluern mdrultt.rd uu ovniug I rt, Public Vendue ! :Stn. at tun o i fto.owln., prop rip f r•elr 1. rwa. leo., 1 It.r, er ware h. 1 hits , ' , 11= r, .1 ~•1. 111, f••• 11 •If • iwrer, pow, col:11,1o, har:t a: ew 1.,11 Als • n p....elaurn v/t• kr ,kc . .1... My or hay aid 11 , raw, aid ,arinusotl or ro • h o itaurtone w me:When. Tsaws —a II wt.. hi.lrr Orrdol :arr. rash • tr.. d , hia” or • I. el s nom.. ere dit .1 , 11,e• eta •nc, a; hlo dsr dr , l 11r1dgewatrr. 11 ct 121 h, 1ef:,...w); INA Al: HARRIS - - _ Attention Farmers ! r>nllF. heists Cued rr. f cslls the Wirt don a he fun.ere 1 of ~wei•teh an..a c , nc • tl a row• a. d .... 1 . 1 1 ,1 1 4 " 1-1, ed 11,1 t lIA'It VANN tNO tw•wtle 015,, Z. , N. V..11 , 1 ,-, eh. t•al of all kiid• cat, he etaied aid .11.1 ,11 ' 1 ./11.• far,lll,, s• d , PIP 17, . liy the Pre of Lr: AC ki*4 114 PTV EM ENT. In I ,l,l artrg F,., need, the crop noty w , In, ream eat Sil,o t oce furth, a.,1 the •.,..13P 1 , .:,l p.ky for th. 1 • provenwnt. 1111.1 tenr.:l .L. 1,1. .d a d wad... ww.d a, Len—. on with tie .l. n , 61• l. Address Wm. Ber,s, Apwo reha d, , ,1e, turcle• hanna . Pa %V y, BAW.N 6 1 , 1111whardvIlle, Oct. 16.11, 1865-tf PREMIUM PLOW ! Ti estate Val: of the awe York A F:l7l:2ra ... l.erleyr het! at i4VLa ', : ' ,! ' „ " ro t. 4lti an.. 1, .e , k tlo p,r., IY, ndota—a !wine prop-e, .1 there: , ells• 1, u.d•he man tar. , r. ! a -.l:ye, The con.yettt. I. greater than at any 7: aloe Fa, the 1 at. Pal- of Pesia,l ia. 1,. , 1 a' WI Illa-na7ort, Sep: h, and Nt!.. 1 4 11, the o•lrew.ead fl f t.ta'.lr Mu!. ,tu P:ow h flea, 1... t lowa 'taunt a. to 'Seel Fl with new.; lot.tnto pril.cloie tat extila Lit' a 7,1 s...us!..ifwtor r• *wattle 1 .1 SI, v., .1 I he oaf!. w!. nth: ca!lth!! a. t..ntl , q, of the far. 're oft-tint. and Ileac! orn u tle to 1.-e ol.b. -.TED ol • the Azeir. t .1 to ry Ti,, we can Del 24 at nay h , ..1.! Port,t I nice towt-tdAt!, F. LS, 'handlers Muntro-, lame.o4; a, Auburn ; enter, an 1 Jan,. W Floevrorti:s. 1•1),, a,aPord t tory. IS. I tun M Ints. pad a l ILA fixings will t kept no hand ror the wenumtnotht; ,n of these 7neenawn‘ 7 1 ‘^a , at henamed plr.ce Any 1nC,, , 10r nlll In 1.r.-n In rela.'un to the O. 's, 1111.1.1r,P.P.g ttee. 11. fin .11”. F.-rent Lake, ',wit, lan, co!, y.n . , eraut F..rwst L.a.koa Oct IG, IA!,. LO. HAW IN. F. It. (WANDLER. Prints. Alpaceas, Delainer, and other Fashionable- Dress Goods. Cloth, Cassamerel., Woolen Jack ets, ahce. &c. Ace. MUSLIMS, SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, DENLV, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, HATS AN!) CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. CALL AID LOOT AT OUR WTOOK. AND WE CAN SUIT YOU. TO BOOT AND SHOE WEAREK OF SUSQUEMINNI COUNTY. VI D. WEEKS k 00, having add thdrstack of Eat., Cap. V and KadyncwrlnUlothing Jo Ova Sort. F. B. WEEKS L C. KEELER. In Its various branches. My Stock in novr mnipleta—havinz a larg arrival of LADIES (7LOVE E ID, LASTING GOAT AND CALF DA LMORA LS ANn theßs , miss. LASTLVO, KID AND GA LP BA LIM RALS, A LAItOE ASNORTMENT OF INFANTS . SHOES. MENN CALF ELD AND LASTING BA LllO. RALS AND 0 ITEMS, MEN'S, 110PS', AND YOTHS CALF, KIP, AND STOGA BOOTS. Pion, Wcitside of Public Avenue, tecond door above Scale"' [hotel. Unntraw. Ws. /3, IRA& Read, Watrous & Foster 1:0 EILE.SS c Clo 0r) rlONSlterltiO of rauircrt MERINO% PoP , INR, MO ipkt,4 Alines, ratan:am., Delno.es. he ; elan • los. ant. of Sfrowl% t•lti 4a, .4e at I.tar avt re.* rucw Fnm. mete 4 II TO TOR SIENjoItY OF ADILARAII LINLIOLN. irtth splendid Vlgliett , . at June 12. J.Llt Coppisfy, Tillckerel, • Tubs, Pntls. BfukketF, Rromas, Corn" Finest, ana *.e.tved nnA lb , by Juno IL J L,YuNb # 8J); ALRCMS, Bibles, Testntriimtfi, Sehnottionts, Fly= &Om P.M& ZaYelopu. 64., Ina reekved bed kr ale by .140111$ liQi. lb* IJ. 11111 USEITZ.". New Supply Fine American Cutlery - Ntv Supply Fine Pert umery New Supply Fine Gold Pests REMOVAL NEW ADVERTISEMENT WILSON, GRIFFIS & WARNER BOOT BNB SHOE BUSINESS New Spring Styles. / am prep:nod to tell Cheaper for Cash or Ready Pay Than any other hou.c this aide of Na 4 Tort. /O'Dealen supplicAl at New Tort jobblnc Halm pet -rend a uplendld araartmeat of %ha guileptudent f tpublican ili 111711LIER17. I; r. a TT ■erAY, AT VONT/ICEZ, ITIBIVII- RAIIKA COIIIATT, PINN . A, 07 H. H. FRAZIER, .r /2,00 J. TiAl, to •DI•NCII. Oiltei up s.Uirs n Hawley d Lathrop's Building ititte4 of lvertielna lA. W3w 1 m2ml3m Om 1y oqinte,l.,6o Is 100 1 2512. 25 1 ,3 C.C, $5OO $BOO 2 equates 1 r,o; t 60,2 0012 50;4 0015 01 9Or lisoo 8 squares; 1 5012 2513 oola 7516 0017 50 12 00 20 00 4 wivaresl 0;:1 00,14 '75 , 4 5018 0019 sf, 15 00 24 00 Eight fill. of thlo.l‘P rypt, ( k ;ate 1 make n equate- Yealy edvertie•ro or than their ed vertleen Aceaoluna , ll Leon. addlt`onn I charge 805t0n.. , '0:4, i pored A tor A lure lewened nt 4d per mi.... A dverewernt A.AAA, to Anent. ineereon In nevt paper.muirt be handed rf.day deem°. or early Saturday morning . Job %V o rk.—The Office of tba iaorryguart fa provided with throe , .3. printingpreset. n STEAM POW INo 6 Waabi 60ton t ... f If Mill PBXS, Newbury Moon . tit• tale JO ElliElt.tonetberyla alOO4 3ortment. of Johnina mate rial.; • -we r „.__;_•;yrand all lervi• of Jon Woo, mach threaten, Pouter.. Label; liendbUln, Punch/cis, tra..3tc.. will he done neatly and promptly Blank4.—Jugticen . , Constables', and School Blank.. Notes, Deeds, Lena. Lend Contract, to .itepteonsrentlY on nand and for 3ale at the liwnersanwr HOME PROM THE WAR! Ltn " tl P 7Pa l l ' i l c n :n ' t o rllT, U :L h a i t . h t' elTl4 '! ; ' turto-a frum P th. th ' s.r " and 1• carry ' the CL ,, CIC enat W II wring bunt Leos In all 'as breeches; end Woe hp. of the tea yrorkmen In be country he is ro f o .".; ;; ;, tea p. pee, toy swle , am) tenor Olin with their t,atroyee... gIIOP IN F. B. CHANDLER'S STORE, Wbcre II boat Clucks arid Watch,. can be bounbt low—lol cash. L. B. ISBELL. llc~ t'o, . tlrµ. S[.h,l _¢ DR. N EA-BRUNDAGE, su BIG EON DIENTritT, A. : ' 3&l7 2 i , i ' r 7, L ir %" k, V. ld nue fdands. the pt op f e of this v stnlty.sh: especially to that aptottnc beau t du: plaits of tont., h t they you'd do well to sins I,lnt a call A wort sestrracted tope ssuslaet.los. The New Patent. it. WI Pinar .inch Filling , an fru rovhd (nut, ruo.ll 1311Ing te..i h. I the tied. Dli . elrir, 1., L... a ‘1..• d L. La, to cat Ad Dental nuewe to toy oln prx.lerns • Deg. , ...t It •rt.lnlPttla All y. sod Irdr.lsted tik.• tLe I I yr , .r ea. In na..iplate. odder. eye . for II dn.:. I. nra h , nt coma!, to, roe, Y. /and a.la at,- epee of the dlthcal. of in suchcutlet y of ars, pesos, or are Its,tle to occur willt Its Qualities and Advantages. 710 a r...!rntd far mak , * z tectfact and dart lie plane az a • ee , tin e lot ; lel we sec I IV. eetiect at d for 1 testes nehe tell wee e-re el. , ..le mt. , e nay , d Lot ten ternpeenerely ea. pl, th at stele L az- dim a ied azel worthies* AIIMEDIII thts, thht It be tklift lly urtel i th* le ...II- Nies:ollc poweesewee •, es*. ove r eve 11, 01 ie ere se toot sale Ihr d eine .01, ' , ell'. , . ries:a-eel e I tic! I eyed te chaos cue* saw, gold cu. he , It este tee entrodused sle te tacit it and auneweety escn•we i It ecleis ciosel) ea the vol • of the unity without teeesadeen C 1 sleretaagiei foment a exile ct piug i thnieuchodt, that etl_ana:4 ea, 'We air se.e need. , us-. Iteehtre at Oct. I , e, 1561. tf. Tina Ma‘on & Hamlin C A-131[1NT lE9r ORGANS, Forty Different Styles, TI.I:A I''Pcn fart A - 0.4:.c0cr mod .lor to 11'00 ' , WO, rl e It ~.l .1 1,'.. tothr - 11•1•1 1. .errvd 11.rtalrinur. five. dArr.v.. AI Nll.lli.M -SO , 11100 Nr. York. L•. 1+ —7l GREAT EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES, :a Northern Pentpylvania. -Itutticart poinoo College, Scrrautott, w ILL be opttitt WrKttitt‘tat of et - ta J antw•74th. The crefrtt ttf t Attt 1• t -tit,tott, ;It" qr.* l'ttonttlte. Ihe met otol of The course of lat•troctl, la an t.n• .•i n. , rto ur, inc .- mom sanon plan hat ef rr r ,a1.1..C., ,cl. TPC autlent 'toys. OCI SIO. r., ottt tot t tt 4,05, Itteurts, alto kteto seCO.La SO ID SGIal A Normal Writing Department will nor eAlAhllonwl In m ocerttlou w ih the llolOwr under the rum.. rotSnV one o , l.wt Surlt.,_%l ,td Ornamental Penmen and To..chero con the co. loe.t W lii f F.1%4: P hrwr L rlolng full partics• o at Ihr to the -norm of eudy, sod Any .urtnor Information may I e too:, to wldroo. .4 & WILLIAMS, Principals, Sawa/ n, P L . II .1. floonarrn. W. A. 1% ii.hlA.ar. scow.... 0. st IA% —Amp. • ANNOUNCEMENT! NEW GOODS J. R. DE T 9 rt7nt ' en, h 7rllr ' s e lle " 47 P tr d •ot , rl . a b° l7l rrs ht' fd"d' tti nd foQd LA DIES' DH.Ents it: dress variety. 4.,..,....!,arra:t. Lerdies' C tninett, Water-proof Cloth, Frer.ch Blsess •21,kr1,-, at Colored All W ottl Cloaking. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C. Blsck Poe Skins. Costinss, Flory Csesimerrs„ Kentunkl Jen,, r•Serty • t /ray listlnets, As. Also, Tullors Ten:takings, 144011E:SrlaCS. littera =II Bleached Malaita, Dente.. Tck:lna. PlawarJa. Crul Dlaheda, Toweling., he Notions. Ormt rainy or Hoop sod Slchla. Ladlel Mela'a Lad Children), }{Oder, Buttons, Comb., ;Atm, of all /1.0,11iL e Tartat, Knitting Cott°, dm. ft. Boots & Shoes. Isoo's sad Boys' 11.3 L ,, (In Idmu'. Copper-toed Shoes, Maras.] 5he...1.041t0n, Eis.mnral Shoes women m Cal/ Shoes. GEIGGERIES. Sem, l prlces not to he beaten. VrsliT lIEFT QUALITI Greet, litsek. and Japan Tes, Ooeges, uplcs, Ginger, Salem... nuC and Teteuueo. Med S+ ed. /Se. lc. PST' Psros produce taken lnc &change 2r goods, fur whlch highest o erktt pUcekurlll he pa'd. J. R. DE* ITT. Istottrtse, Oct. IS, IseS.yl TO TUE BRAVE SOLDIERS 4F SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY Iris envemplatrd, by the Union Gdta Agrney at Warbing ton, to n.k of gees*, at Its nes/reason. tee passage ott las. s otifon k ne inn peymeot -Ist. To ail s•ifniers t prmlzed tb-zo, no ons•isr fir rvarnivn nr reason r thy an in nave Min .9,M:lrd, provident sorb dins bars., seers tint tor fi traY Ilhy existing nrion to culls annin4 or ire.ox vrder• d sr pianist men, To ihr. t 00... co...na eichth n• VOO, 0, •i:,ru. °l-d. To Aix rn nib. men. 07 a cr,ter of stro, nr 025 43, - . To nine e4thts IMOD. ni .07.60 . 0,1.. Co one year . . men, SIO tenuity as promised, 6.h. To a.I men reed 'robin two ettra by real eon of &raid:. ntrached while In the nevelt,. mot alone on account nf w o und. teed in eetlr.h.) the full Wont y to be elven them by the under wititch they were antlered 7th T .11 m elt a:chained by reason of pmirnott o a roo rots bounty non-oiling to the set under which they enlisted for the time they served am eta leted men Mb (If 5100 tmonty to all erildima of the Itegtaar A rmy wto en. hated In ItM, toll. or 11.1.. orby to the sei !July IR). and who med their lul te gm rn of dye y ,ur who were dhwharge weer two Imes fr on the ',tuning .1( the pat. or who etre dLtcha• got be roneon of diethllltle•cortratted In the rendre riedie June Ita. 10,10. 9Vt. Of COO !youth , to &l desettn-s who oejoined [betr togi. , t , ant rerwd two y. art excloAve of the time they Inert Oteot whit oko oosto ,pd.."( three !north, par acct.., to all nfroara •Too Dave dlsoltarred , v rota a. of dlfablilne• =attracted In the act •I c IT wawa, of explndlau of toot ur F.lVite. or I.- Atteudr.g auterr.o• mar.oits on nteount of coo.. Ilattllon of ,altneota. Itth. thr r mon. he pat too., to an collated lawn who wee pri.oocza of oar for 'tax Oa or lobe, t 1 b A Iso • Groot IGO Jonas of I Lod to all collated con 000 ly recel.r.l the 41100 IT o bounty, and a Omits, grant W aMerrs to ti,ratrilon u. thcnr cooper psi , The stove a, the ditto , cot leau..tlo6 grant.. or allowance , which me propose to h embraced In she 1.11/ referred to Our Pod oho on on serum. fultice to the rolditts. We het eve tact aey a•tillcd bypLit.e.t rules of the sternest justice to all we khan! sk. order to to care that. thaw coming within shy *now hannerl clams should mane anp , le.loa Immediately to 01 ACC., ho will y tape, and .oneard the nctemol r LI rriz, So's Agent In burg. county for the talon Clatm. gtnc7. Mon.rtle, Feyt. llth, AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SECRET SERVIcE, THE FIELD, THE DUNGEON. AND TIIE ESCAPE, BY ALlllcitir D. ILICINARDSOI, N. V. Tribune Correspondent. The moat 1-ter.ettrp.d exciting b - ct ever in/blither!. .mite ; 04 Mr Ptch4r!unt'e unpa,Oicled reference for four car at e; 0. , Wlt g throogh the ronth In the Keret ernlce o• the •t Mo." el e outOrealt • f the tear. Int our emirs and Orate both 0 met 0.1 We I, fl¢fing Oh. Orel two ye... of toe Ifet,eiJl, ; hie lb, a g eapturo• his cootlncodut fir twenty month.senor.ott r robe/ Intetne ; ~.cape and aim .-1 fhirecninna f.lfte) Batt neuly 5000 mil.. It le II atonal In atlnther ere to and ott rotre of ti,f, inClalant m.O rtattanta of the nom It ee Etta , work publlet ed. floret tare-Icy t art •. A great niter book. anal yet he ern/en concerning lb a ...I'. In oeldlrun to the many already to p Int bet. out o - e of then eel groat thin a vomiter romp.,' a etrater, fuller. Mora readable a. G Wta A, enrely rr m ocunal Oaten Itlen of lEollllllre ante us, puipure. •rodencere sod trettemr-tall•lte of the Malebo cen Itebeillon tree dote the nottertalog nerratlve of Mr. Were& ton " Tt.ch-m,ls energele tours man, and referclellT recur rd t. nd disabled,. titcersaud later, h. want of e.6tablremrr ,Ineal• ww d tc ; ;11 oceoperly •depteof to their vvedit-en We heee yenta C .04 0 1 I' 7 o IWe 0101. , h. h we WPI pun to any duobtlng ern Isbrent. rend for cln-as ban AdCr J.ctilfP, BROS., 6 CO., N.E. =TOW of blelb.6l %liter Wert., Ptalzdetplaa. ra• =II Fept. r e 65.— 3m. (IN Wedoesia9 cycling. l.eptember diner In Vachon. rr 6. J. the Pure emir mad, A 111. Vint PA Try r WATUH', 6 .er nn v C Adm.'. 1 vela, nfln. .Cain IL. tc..le-r vlli be suitably rencardrd on teturn•n U w ebr outurrfbcs. W h. LUCItY ddl.& =EI! FARM FOR SALE. TIE lindontved off., hls hum kw 'bar ( ) gr stows lasti, with ird talling, thumb. • • • SOOkiSai V Ol6 Mit 46-U BEDS LOST.
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