OEM News from All Nations. —The Legislature of West lilrginis Ia Berpublican by a large majority. —The rebellion Just ended In Hayti Is the eleventh which bas occurred in that Wand will& slz Jeer!: • —bye regimenb of troops are or ateir wOF to trio per Cumuli', to guard spina Pease operations. —Garibaldi Inur declined the nomination to the Italian Parliament, offered by Turin. —Frederick W. Reward has sufficientlyrecover ed to resume the duties of !militant Secretary of State. —Mani , clerks, both male and femsle, are being discharged from the-TreasuryDepartment, to make room for disabled soldiers. —ln the Missouri Lee, slAture, on the 242 inst., the Radical candidate for tipmker of the House was elected by a vote of 66 to 16. —The ex-Rebel Judge Grey of Tessa has been wdoued by the President at the request of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. . . --Cholera has nearly disappeared In Madrid, Spain. Blum the disease broke out BD,COO people have left that city. —The United States Government is furnishing 4,000 rations daily to the destitute families in Rich mond, Va. —The Republican majority in Nebraska Is about 600 c They have control of both branches of the Leg islature. —There are 160,000 skeletons of horses and cattle kMed during the war in the Shenandoah Valley col lected at a bone team near Winchester, Va. —Blx thousand mink akin, worth 660,000 or more than their weight in sliver, Lava rest been brought Into Bt. Panl by the Hudson Bay Campany. —Some of the Canadian papers, apprehensive of the Fenians, are calling for a passport system, like that with which they tonnd so much fault last year. —The exodna from Canada to the United States during the past year lies been very great, over 3,000 fandllea having passed Itotuiee Point en their way. —The Austrian Government has sanctioned the annual enrollment of 2.000 men for the service of rOMTilfftt%Mfft —ln :Mar Jaurees forma ale still beelm.tng Mata moros, although they have lately been defeated with severe lona In several attacks on that city. —Secretary Seward is preparing a reply to Earl &smell's dispatch proposing a commission for the settlement of the Angio•American difficulties. —The bones of Red Jacket, the celebrated Indian Chief, are not buried, but are kept by his descendants In a wooden box at Cattarigus, on the New York Indian Reservation. —There fa much difficulty in Mbsaissippl between the white inhabitants and the nem soldiers, and collisions attended with fatal manna frequently oe en,. —The United litotes debt during the month of October was decreased $4,092,1K137 - . in September and October together, the *mew — was $16,834,- 8125?. —Thelecnstederates who went to Richmond when the trene-Mlselsairmi army surrendered, are return ing disgusted with the Mexicans and indicnant at their treatment. —The Fenian excitement is increasing in Canada Many Irish soldiers are deserting from the regular regiments to the United &Lift, and a large portion of the volunteers are believed to be Fenian. —The Meaticans Liberals have notified Maim ii AD that he baying hoisted the black flag, they should deal with the Imperialists as he dealt with the Re publicans. —The Swedish Journals are advocating the for of a Scandinavian State, for the purpose of defending the Swedish and DaLlah nationalities against foreign invasions. —A intim consisting of 20S wagons, each drawn by ex mules, and driven by contraband , passed throngi Illin ois,last week, en route Man Washington to Fort y, Kansas. —The loiter House of the Mississippi Legislature has passed over the Governor's veto a bill abolish ing the Special Court of Equity established by Gen, etarke.Y. —ln Cophish county, Mississippi, a sheriff ire pprri!soonned an agent of the Freedmen's Bureau. Gen. Osterhatta immediately released the imprisoned o tidal, and placed the county under military ear valance. —An International Sanitary Conference is soon to be held in Constantinople, Turkey, :to consider measures for preventing the spread of the eholera. England, France, and most of the European nations will be represented. —Three persona were lately rescued from drown ing at Eastbourne, England, who respectively offered their rescuer the EOM of 55., Gd. and tad. Whether brave or not they evidently held their lives at a cheap rate. —ln the dispatch of President Johnson to tht Provisional Ebel:tam= of Commis In ow:ma to stun State debt, be says "It should at once bit made Damon, at home and abroad, that no debt contracted for the purpose of dissolvitut the Union can or will be paid by taxes on the people." • It must be pleasant to live in the Dermas States; not a single person has been killed by railroad acci dent there since the origin of that mode of traveling, thirty or forty years ago. —A railway is to inbuilt through the Alps by the pass of St. Got/Lard. Eight years of labor and an expenditure of eighty mllllons of francs will be In volved In the undertaking. —The Emperor Napoleon, upon being Informed that the Chief of Police at MarseMes had left the city during the prevalence of the cholera, at once signed an order dismissing him. —A retired officer, aged seventy, at Quevrain, in Belgium, wrote a letter, stating that the brilliancy of the sun readmit l ife insupportable, and then committed suicide. —lsabella, Queen of Spain, some time ago relin quished a portion of her income because of the low state of the Spanish treasury. She Is nowagiving up a farther portion, to be devoted to the sufferers by the cholera and the recent floods. —Prussia end Austria have addressaed a note to the Senate of the free town of Frankfort, declaring Illegal the reernitmesting there of the delegates froth the German Diets. The delegates at their meeting condemned the policy of Prussia and Austria. —ln an Interview with the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, on the let lost, President Johnson stated that no State In rebellion ought to bepermitted to resume Its former relations in the Union until it should have adopted the Constitutional Amendment and provided for the protection of the Freedmen. —Many American residents are about leaving Toronto, Canada, in consequence of the Fenian ex citement. The approaches of that city are picketed. Orangemen are arriving for Its 'defense, and several soldiers have been arrested on account-0T sympathy with the order. —A new method of preventing safe robberies Is being Introduced in London, England. The forcing of the safe lock affects telegraph wires, whist con nect with the street lines, and send an alarm to the nearest police station, Indicating the whereabouts of the burglar. Livingston is it Bombay, arranging for another exploration at the interior of Africa. The scenes of Ma labors will be the tract lying between the region be has already explored and that explored by Captain Speke. —ln the Government Lunatic Asylum in Warsaw, Poland, It has jwd been disco .vw••• that out of 144 patients, 50 were political ofbredecre, Whew flan for refuge there to escape amid by the Maidens as traitors. Th ar e r y e , s trher with the Asylum physicians, have been —The British Government having been notified of the intentions of the United States Government to terminate the fle”adian Reciprocity Treaty, and twelve months' notice only being required, Secretary McCulloch has notified his 'whorl:llWe% that the treaty will become invalid on the 17th of March, 1866. —A petition 4o Secretary Seward is be circu lated in Boston, Massachusetts, praying him ing not to ac Government; claims, &c., upon the British but that, In am of England being en =in war, American ship-builders be allowed to privateers to her' adversary. —Mr. Per/milt, member of the Canadian Parlia ment from Richelieu, In a recent speech at Sorel, Canada, declared the Fenian movement to be the legitimate result of the tyranny of En d. Be eaid that the Fenian would invade rdneft during the siesuirig Winter, and that their success was beyond doubt. —The Misahhalppi Legislature has requested the President to remove the National troops from the State, and Gov. Humphreys hsa ordered the organ- Saab= of the State Militia. It seems, however, that Gov. Humphreys is acting without authority, as Previsional Gov. Sharkey received Instructions on the Ath bet. from the President to acts Governor - until otherwise ordered. eerie= disturbance has arisen in Madagascar beanse of the PoYetent of the indemnity to the French Government ihe popul ace assem bl e d es . der the windows of the Queen's yam and demanded the capeskin 9f the French Con ant and all the Cs , shone odastonWS re stored, however, by , the interference of the nobler, whtion.o promised that the people Should mare eels , fac —The ministate cries t :pand, chased by Lord Palmendon's dad]; has not terminate*. At the Queen's request, Earl B. has undertaken° re form the adding Ministry, and a Cabinet Council was held for that purpose on the Wth ult. The London Plea generally agree that Earl Bursell's unpopularity will render any•Mlaistry he may form very unstable, and Mr. Gladstone is looked upon as e thnt. man best queued t o con d uc t a m a d go, en —A soldier orator campaignmg in New York, aptly illastratathe coneitlon - of the Democracy by • story of a man who mistook fish hails, which he bad never esten—for biscuit* Atter eating a bit, he laid down the salaamed biscuit in disgust, with the remark that " there was something hilt." The experience ol the copperhead Democracy of thin re. grion plainly the fact that themie so dead in that party, sa thecopa ioak, as it T V= 90111111111400 !OP pasta. I;MEN MESIE Vhe indtpenatut frpublican, 4, A Union of lakes an. noneon °fluids, A Union (data - Wi cm sever. A Union of hearts, and a Union of ands. And the Flag of oft! Union foreTer." CIRCULATION 3,300. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Nov, 14, 1865 lir We do not recollect that we have ever yet seen or beard the argument against the black man's voting. What is it? Can any_ of our cotemporaries, of any party, tell us? 'The Copperhead papers, although de claring that President Johnson is with them, dare not publish the Prtrident's remarks to the Colored Soldiers in Washington, nr his views expressed in the memoranda of Maj. Stearns. They carefully conceal his real sentiments from readers, or garble them. THE PRESIDENT President Johnson Is making excellent points. He notified the Convention of North Carolina that he would recognize no seceding State as properly re-constructed that did not repudiate the rebel debt. That was good. Then he notified the Provisional Governor of Florida that he would recognize no seceding State .as properly re-constructed that did not ratify the Constitu tional Amendment abolishing slavery. That was better yet. Let all who want the President to go frirther to the lame direction, speak out. All that he needs is to know how far intelligent public opinion Will sustain him in going. VICTORY: Victory has again perched upon the banner of the Union, in the great contest that took place at the ballot-boX, &week ago. New York, Ilii- nois, Missouri, Mgiaaachusetta, Wisconsin and Maryland have given renewed pledges of fidelity to the Union, while New Jersey, the last strong hold of treason in the North, hasbeen compelled to surrender to the Union forces. In the latter State it seems as though the people had become disgusted at the position they occupied, ' and in order to wipe out the disgrace that clung to their State they have rolled up a majority for the Republican nominees, besides electing a Leg islature that will ratify the Amendment to the Constitution, abolishing Slavery. We have now an undivided North on the great question of Freedom. The people have spoken, and the last stain of treason has been wiped out north of lin_ son and Dixon's Line. PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND THE REBEL DEBT The dispatch from President Johnson to the Provisional Governor of °epee, demanding the repudiation of the rebel debt, as he has done before in the case of North Carotto., Bi,c pleasure to all loyal men. We have felt that our greatest danger at the close of the rebellion was that the country would be convulsed by the ef forts of unprincipled politicians to procure an endorsement of the immense rebel war debt, af ter they had gathered up millions of the worth less trash. The firm stand taken by the Presi dent will commend him to the more earnest good will and support of his party friends. It is said that the Queen's counsel in London had advised the rebel bond holders in Europe that the Southern States; or the United States, would ultimately adopt this debt, but this action of the President will dash their hopes and save us from a great danger and a great disgrace. The Fenians. V Defined by the Ca risdlans. Their IVom the ?brunt° Waltman (organ qf the Orange Societe:,) Test Bth. • We have now in our possession a portion of the intended programme of the Fenian modes operandi In reference to Canada, and hence we are in a posi tion to corroborate Mr. Iterrestill'a statement as to their intentions of a raid on Canada at en early day. We are still in communication with a certain Party on this subject, and as soon as we have learned all we can will give the public the benefit of our Inqui ry. In the meantime we advise the banks to be careful and place their property under protection, and officers in command should be careful as to the character of the men who act as sentinels, as from our present knowledge the Fenian calculate on great things, first from Rebel soldiers in ber Majes ty's service, and a smash on the banks will pat them, they think, in possession of extensive hands wherewithal to carry on their plans. Now this Is nothing more than Mr. Perreanit hints at, and should not be treated as mere rumor& Let three who treat them as such bear the responsibility. We are also informed that there are six hundred Pentane in Toronto, "armed to the teeth," each man having a revolver and a pike, and very many a rifle, wait ing for the word of command to imbrue their hands in the blood of Protestants And now let us direct attention to one or two point& ; and, first of all, we accuse the Government of indifference to this conspiracy. Ample proof is available by them of hundreds now In 4Lnada being engaged in this plot. and of being armed with wasp =spar intended for no other purpose than that of butchering human beings, and yet no stops are tak en. Mr. Michael Murphy can go with impunity and take part in Fenian conventions, and other Fontana can boastin our streets of being such—open and avowed enemies to our Queen and Constitution, and there is no redress. A member of Parliament can stand on the threshold of a Romlsh church in Canada and declare his sympathy with the Fenian plot, and tell us boldly they intended takiag Cana da durin i Lthe present winter, end still the Govern ment is are said to fraternize with the Fenian! Is it pos sible that the Upper ()triads Premier and the Presi dent of the Council can wink at these things and in sincerity tell us they prefer British connection ? We shall see. A Slow Retreat. The but order of Earl Russell, in reference to the treatment to be observed towards war vessels of the United States and Rebel cruisers, does not yet come up to the necessities of the situation. In his circu lar of the 2d of June, Russell declared that the rule which required that twenty-four hours should elapse after a vessel of one belligerent bad sailed from a Britistiport before another bellige rent _ should be al lowed to follow, would, notwithat ending the fact that it was admitted that the Rebellion was over be kept in force against United States ves sels. This arrangement was for the benefit of the Rebel privateers, and It was Intended to give them an opportunity to escape from United States crui sers, and to defy them. But there were additional privileges granted to the Rebel vessels, among which was the very importer:Math:nation that, if, af ter their destructive career, peir officers desired to sell the vessels and equipments in British harbors, they could do so. This provision of the order 'of June 2d is not rescinded by the order of October 18th. The latter repeals the twenty-four hours' rule, as against United States' vessels, but it does not nullify the privilege offered the pirates, of eell- Mg out thekveetelsand pocketing the proceeds, in any British port in which there may not happen to be a United States vessel of war at the time of the arrival of the privattens. Under this resiriMion, if It should happen, for instance, that the Eale.andaah should arrive et Melbourne when s United States mid was there, the latter might follow the corsair out of Port, end engage her outside of the maritime JariadlettOn of Australia but if the ,Shenendook should arrive when no American war vessel was at ' Melbourne; Waddell might sell out the ship, and • with the proceeds and the savings from his ocean robberies, g 0 off to Europe and aet himself np as • udllionaire. 3 Thla is the manner in which British friendship milfeste itself to the United States, slowly, grudgingly, ,pretendingto yield something, havemanag to refine some portm of what &horrid beim *vitally accordsdat t1:11 MIEMCMM!M=)=IMmr OM Black Suffrage in Pennsy;vania. - • In 1883 William Penn prOranlgatee w the • Frame of Government" for Peonsylvania,' under authority of the Charter granted him by Bina Charles 11. In this - document the right of entrrage is given without restriction to.°lltafregmeta of the said province." In. Val Fellrt granted what is Into wn as the "Chart er of Priyileges." this instrument the right of voting wtia broadly V given to "the fitemen of each re specuve county. The flrstConatitution of Pennsylvania was adopt ed in 1776. The Convention that framed this in strument was presided over by Benjamin Franklin. It gave the right of suffrage to "every frwincui of the I fall age of 21 years." The men of the Revolution, while asserting their own rights and liberties against prescription, were careful to stand fast by the cardinal idea of the political equality of all men. In 1790 a new Constitution was framed. Thomas Milllia - presided over the Convention that made It. Thia instrument gave the eight to vote to 'Wen firtincto of Atter age of 21 years." . In 1838 this Constifution.was revised, John Ser geant a: wedded over the Convention. The basis of mango was changed,. so as to include only "ever whist freeman of the age of 21 years." For 156 years black men, if' hiacenten there were, voted in Pennsylvania on precisely the same condi tions as white men. None of the evils now predicat ed of black suffrage were erperlenced. Neither the mental nor social equality of the two races wa• there. by established. Amalgamation, either through matrimony of without, was not encouraged. Not a black mar. was made Governor or Judge, Member of the Council or the Legislature. Social order was not subverted. The government was not by white men for white men, but by all men for the benefit or I all. In 1838 this democratic basis of government was overthrown, and the right of suffrage restricted to white folks. That the State has been governed any better since then, no Intelligent man will peril bin reputation by asserting. The Constitution of 1838 has been changed several times by special amendment•, but In the main Is still In force. Five vesrs must elapse after one amendment before another can be proposed - - Amendments mast be proposed by majorities In both branches of two successive Legislatures, and then be submitted for ratification to a vote of the people. As the amendment author , rieg sniffle's to vote in the field was adopted in 1861 four }ear more most pass before another amendment can be proposed In the Legislature, and six years before an amendment can be submitted to a vote of the peo ple. What may happen in six years the keenest human sagacity cannot foresee. It is hardly worth while for people to perplex themselves now as to how they will vote on any question, at so distant a period "Sufficient unto the day Is the evil thereof." A large part of the present voters of the State will ei ther be dead or removed to some other Common wealth prior to theyear of grace 1871. The policy or rightfulness of Insisting on the in troduction of black suffrage Into the States recently In revolt, raises a different question, and one which 15 Immediate. people of the Northern States are to take any part In the solution of that problem, or If the general government is to act directly In solving it, measorea to that end must be taken with out delay. So soon as the States lately In rebellion shall have been restored to their former positions as members of the Union, the right of Con mess to reg ulate or control the basis of suffrage therein will have expired. Now Congress can justly dictate the terms on which thone States may be restored to their former Mates. Atter their restoration this body will cease to have any discretion over the gnat- Itications or their voters. If the right to vote is an inherent na 4 nral right, then it la inalienable, and the denial involves op pmsion and injustice Then no conditions n• hatev er can be properly attached to its exercise, except of actual existence and established rekdence. . . If suffrage is a conventional right, like the right of holding office or enntracting marriage, then it may be given or withheld, according as prndence shall dictate, and on such cOn. l lllonB as shall seem most likely to conduce to its salutary use. On this hypothesis, it is titling to take into the account the convenience and wellarn of the white popnlation ; what is beet for the present and ultimate good and advancement of this portion of the community.— But it would be a great wrong to discard ell coesid• eration of the happiness and prosperity of the black people. In some of the States they are a majority of the inhabitants. The destiny of their white neighbors is bound up in their destiny. They have shown, all through the war, and intelligent cornpre hension of the nature and tendency of the resolt ; have been unquestionably loyal ; have not been prevailed upon, by threatenlngs or blandishments, to take the part or their master.; have exhibited self poise, a moderation, an independence, tinder perplexing and Perilous circumstances, indicative of nobleness of character ; have constautly mini,tered to the ststenance and escape of Union refugees and =smarm to was , tunan battle-fields which has elicited the highest' praise from the ablest Union commanders. That there arc two sides to this question, under this aspect, we not only admit, but assert. We are not only content, but anxious to have it discussed fully and In all its bearings. But we have neither respect nor patience with men who propose to net tle it by appeals to passion or prejudice. Such men, put into a jury box, would hardly Jail to consent to a verdict throug h sinister or rorrnpt moth..., o r planed .n, me , oen an Judges to tale hriben for their opinions. The whole question ought to he carefully weighed, and the highest good of all raven, In all the Staten, ought to tarn the scale.—lionesdala Br-pub/lie. Labeling the Generals "Democrats." The Democratic bill-stickers who started off so briskly to paste the party's property-marks all over the great army commanders, are standing rather chop-fallen just now, pail and brush In hand, star ring at the general military notice: " Plat no bills here. — In reply to Ilasklns's soft persuasions to al low the party labels to be stuck upon his back, the great Sherman wrote a letter to General Kil patrick, which the gallant dragoon read at a meet ing in Brooklyn on Friday. It is choice : "General J.ctson Kilpatriek "Dear Sir—l have observed with interest your po litical conflict In New Jersey. It Is really provoking, hardly worthy of a serious thought, but ratbcr of satire and ridicule, the squirming of the politicians called Copperheads, who opposed the war from eve ry conceivable motive, some from sheer cowardice, others opposed a political party, some because they thought we could not whip the South; and, now that Is reducei to a demonstration, have bard work to explain their conduct, even to themselves. I have nn patience with that class of men, and I be lieve the people of the South have more resp,ct k r as who belabored them soundly, more than for the Copperheads, who, nominally their friends, led them deeper and deeper into trouble. " W. T. Stlicastss, Major-General" At the very boar that General Kilpatrick "brought down the bone" by reading this expression of General Sherman's contempt for, and detestation of, Copperhekda, the comic Van Buren made a Demo. erotic audience in Kingston tumultuous with the im pudent declaration— "Congress, overwhelmed by a universal popular sentiment, took the war out of the hands of the Re- Mublican party as embodied in the "divine Stanton" ond laughter], and passed a law mating the office of Lieutenant-General, end assl4,med the Democratic General, Grant, to take possession ot the arm). [Lend cheers] Then It was, when the army was weeded of these Republican partisans, and military operations were banded over to such Democrats as Sherman [cheers] and Slocum loud cheers] that the war was practically ended." [Cheers.] General Kilpatrick declared ot a man who from the platform had claimed Grant as a Democrat : " If old Grant had been by when that was said, he would have caned the fellow." The expression of Sher man's loathing for the Copperheads Is the more valuable, as it Is directly responsive to a letter writ ten by John B. Haskins, begging from him "e good word for the Democratic party." Copies of thin tegging letter were eent to Gen. Logan and General Kilpatrick! Logan In his speech in Brooklyn, re sponded thus: "The rebellion was brought about by a political organization, which was founded on human slavery; that political organization was called the Demo cratic party. No man who has distinguished him self to upholding the rebellion belonged to any other party. This is the same party who ask you to-day to put them into power. They sympathized with or assisted the rebellion during its entire existence. These men now claim that they are the friends of the Government, or Andrew Johnson, and every. thing be ever did. It is natural that they should do this, since they merely want Wirt into power Their object Is to have the rebel States represented in Congress, so that, together, they may rale the country as they ruled it before the war.—Tribune. TEE CAME PLAGUE DR ENGLAND.—The United States Consul at Manchester, England, under date of October 17th, Informs the State Department that as yet their appears to be no abatement in the greet plague among the cattle, which has for several weeks past created such alarm in all parts of Eng land. The Consul says that the disease threatens to extend to all the agricultural districts in the British Islands. Prayer, he states, is now undo to Al mighty God, at morning and evening services in all the churches,,for the stay of the pestilence. The plague is mostly confined to horned cattle, but has to a few instances broken out with great virulence in flocks of sheep. "The disease is highly contagious, and it may be well worthy of inquiry,' says the Consul, "as to whether there is not danger that it may be transmitted, to the great loss of our country, across the Atlantic." Tie Consul advises the total prohibition of the importation of foreign stock for a limited period ; or, if that to not adilsable, thei enetrement of a rig id upon imported boimeta during the pe riod of danger. The Consul also advises that a circular letter be addressed through the Barran St Agriculture to the executive officers of all State and country agrioni tarsi societies, that It might ?bad .to such a general watchfulness as would tend to the public safety.— The Consul advises that all the hides imported into the United Elates should be thoroughly disinfected before taken from shipboard, and says : "By the tin. portatlozi of hides from Rustle, the disease by many is sums:Med to have been introduced into England." Pstausta Nrri—The New York Independent In its lest Issue, lets Ily the following hot shot: CLION7 417 TOE 117KOCHATIC PASTY TO mme GRA TITUDE 07 TKX ItILTKIX ; 1 130C110611 it Wit ita Wo to Ms war for tUa MMIM=gI The Wonderful Spring at Anderson- • We copy the followlnifrord the Veitdont Green let*: Mr. F. O. Glut; who was • member of Battery Aogi the 11th Vermont Regiment, nod wlicr,spent four months within the stockade at Andersonville, gave ua o history of the wonderful spring which burst out there that we never remember to have seen in print. Direly one, we presume,' is- aware that the pen in which the prisoners were kept in closed was In a swamp, through which ran a slug gish brook, and from this brook the prisoners re ceived their supply of water. This-water was never at to drink In Its best state, but, in addition to its natural unfitness, it ran down by the rebel camp be fore it entered the stockade, and received the cx , crewcut and filth from that. This, of course, ran. dues! it intolerable. About the middle of August, 1864, or perhaps a month and a half atter the Vermont boys entered the stockade, them came one day a very heavy thunder shower, of come forty minutes' duration. And from that time a spring of pure water burst forth from a sand-hill near the dead-line, and flowed in such quantities so to supply the entire camp of some twenty-five or thirty thontand prisoners.— Some of the men looked upon tilt, as a direct inter position of God for their salvation; and all thought It very remarkable for two reasons: the source from whence It canoe—a dry, sandy knoll—and the purity and quantity of the water; It being so unlike all other water In that vicinity, even that found in wells. Thin spring enntinne4 to send forth its pure fountain during the remainder of the time our pris oners were kept there, and for aught our inform ant knows, does to this day. Has the day of min icies passed ? The Origin of the Pentane The Fenian Brotherhood baa been In existence for the peat eight years. Its founders were two of the Irish exiles of ISIS, Col. John O'Mahoney and Michael Doheny, both of whom are well known In New York city. The late General Corcoran was in conjunction with them. 0' Mahoney was connected with this movement In ISIS, and though a mere youth he influenced About fifteen thousand of the L e z e n a r ec ed ot , rLi e n nea he m elm; p t , y m o t f h T e l i tzf a ra ot ry t , ha w t h i e ,l re ace he4o h e , ; military surrounded and dispersed them, and 11 hooey fled to France, where the pleas for the future revolutionary organization were formed. ,fitter re siding in France for s few years, O'Mahoney cntuc to Amerlea, where, aided by Corcoran and Dobeny. he started the Featl.n Brotherhood oraanizatlou. For live years the 13r , therhood noulutalited a semi secret character, spreading rapidly through the United States, Canada, and the British provinces, with a regular system of commuuleation. Three years ono a rational convention was held in Chien°, and the prrpose of the organization was boldly avowed, and tee spread of the movement was greater than ever. The leaders of the Feebene are men who have take: rip downright revolution as the teceinesa of their lives. O'Mahoney, the Head Centre, is acknowldged, even by his enemies, to be highly cultured, of n chivairons nature, and a man of great determination. The State Centres are nearly all wealthy Irish merrhents. Many Cath olic clergymen are i t its ranks, and not very long ago a General MeGroarty, President of the 'Fenian Nil Mary Council, ,eat arm in arm with Pathan weza.t, the Superior of the Jesuits, to bead a Fenian procession in Wallington. General Meagher is a member, and the la a General Smith, of the Union army, was a meruher of the Brotherhood al the time of his death. Z'Thc following communication from the pas sengers of the Aniionta was received by the Mayor of New York, yesterday: ON BOARD Tilt "ATALANTA," Nov. sth, 1855. To the Honorable the ifdyor en York :—Allow us, the desolate passengers of the steamship Atalanta, now lying lu Quarantine In the lower RAy . of New York, to have recourse to you in the tr,inl; position in which we Ind ourselves, petitioning you to use your potent influence In our behalf. Reports have been circulated, and, we fear, too motility be lieved, to the effect that this steamer is infected with cholera. As weighty reasons induce us to be neve that such is not the case, we would most humb ly petition your Honor to appoint some committee to investigate our condition, and to locertain Its true and real character, as we do not think the opinion of one Mall Lace weight enough to dc-elite In a ease of sneh importance. We would most linnibly submit to your Honor's condescension, that it the before-mentioned disease be not on board, It would be an act of humanity to release no from the suspense into which its appre• hension has tifouraily thrown ns, abd to do all that It is possible to 1 to allow us to proceed to the place of oar destination ; on the other bane., if ly infected, would it not lie advisable to adopt me as- taro to hose us transported to some place when, Iwo ss danT:r of belud inteeted would be much le, The President to his Colored Coun trymen. At last we have a word from the Wertd on the President's speech to the negro Eoldtore. The .Vea , x said yesterday, sulkily, that If the President meant Th.. MTH takes the hint, and this morning ties, in a long article, to persuade itself and its readers that Mr. Johnson reaby did not mean N hat he said—that he was only "talking bunkum" to the poor blacks, all the time sticking his tongue in his cheek and winkin at the whites. The World said of Mr. Johnson last year: "If Is ridiculous to suppose that he ever had any political principles: he was nominated tweause he had none, but could bellow his ' bastard loyalty loudly.'" It erttlli gill to think this of him. But it is gently mistaken. Mr. Johnson is what he has frequently called himself, a plainspoken man, who means what he says; and he needs no World or News to in terpret for him. There is an old story of a Sunday-school boy, not too well read in the Bible, who being asked what made Balsam's ass speak, re-plied at a gorse, "Balsam was a stuttering man, and his ass spoke fur him. The World seems to think that Mr Johngork is a stuttering man; but he does not need Its help.—.V. Y. AM. Jeff. Davis WAsuirtroN, Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1%5. The Nalioncajnfelligeno.r, in noting a visit ter - the President yeatffdas et a delegation 01 ladies from Baltimore, and the pre...htation of a twthlon nu merouaiy signed, seeking the clemency of the Exec- Mice. In behalf of Jefferson Davis, says • “The interview n.e a protracted one, and of the most agreeable character, and the talc petitonsts the city. carrying with them the moat pleasurable impressions of the President. "In declining, the President regretted that the na tional t haracter of the piestion restrained all pri vate sympathy which they might have awakened In him, and made the important statement that com plete arrangements have been made for the early I"- gal trial 01 Mr. Davis, according to the laws of the land.” fair The Boston Transcript thinks the accession of Montgomery Blair to the Democrats will be as dis astrous to them an the adherence of Fernando Wuod to our aide would be to us, and it remarks : "The metre are the only family faction In our pol itics. They are the only set which bring to mind the Bedfords, or Grenvilles, or Jenkinsons of English parliamentary history in the last century—persons who had a small following is the House of Commons, and were impelled in their publicaetiona by motives drawn from personal rancor or private greed. They bad no other Influence in legislation than :o obstruct the passage of good measures, and to reduce the science of politics to a mere calculation of private interests. They were always up for sale, hut the party which hid them in not only had to tube the lot, but to pay a heavy price for each. In the end the purchaser found them as intracrible and treach erous as they were dear, combining the defects and vices of both the great national parties without any of their virtues, and a curse to the country whether in the administration or out of it. The Blair& urr like their prototypes, have none of that peculiar power which springs from large possessions, and the control of Important constituencies, but they try to make up for the absence of these by the rest lessness of their ambition, the fierceness of their hatreds, and the venomousness of their tongues." r The ateamahip Atlanta, from London on the 10th and Brest on the I:ith ttlt., arrived at Quaran tine In New York hurb.r ou the 21 leaL, having had on board during her pa/sage GO rases of cholera, 10 of which were total. The passengers numbered GOO, of whom 560 were In the steereme, to which part of the ship the disease was confined. It was brought on board the vessel by tesseagera taken on at Havre. The Atlanta and all her passengers (except those al. reefed, who have been removed tothe hospital ship Florence Nightengate), will be retained at the lower quarentine until all traces of 'the disease have cheap peered. to — J. Barclay Harding, who was a few months ago appointed Collector of Internal Revenue in the First District of this state, In Philadelphia, to till the va cancy caused by the death of his father Jesper Har ding, the former officer, died at his residence In the city, on Sunday week, after a abort illness. He was editor of the Evening Teligraph, and a gentleman possessing much public spirit. Col. John H. Tag. gart, formerly of the Twelfth Pennsylvania Reserves, was on Wednesday appointed to till the vacancy. Like all of President Johnson's appointments, he Is of the right stamp—being nbt only a soldier, but a thorough-going Lulon man. HOW TO NAZE GOOD CITIZENS OP' TUE FREED BILN.—Forty years, ago, the late Lord Macaulay said : "There is only one cure for' the evils which newly acquired freedom produces—and that cure In free dom/ When a prisoner leaves his cell, he cannot bear the light of day ; he Is unable to discriminate colors or recognize facts But the remedy is not to remand him to his dungeon, but to accustom him to the rays of the sun. The blaze of truth and ilber• ty may at Bret dazzle and bewilder nations which have become half blind in the house of bondage.— Bur let them gaze on, and they will soon be able to bear M. "Many politicians of our time are in the habit of laying it down as r self evident proposition, that no people ought to be tree until they are tit to use their freedom The maxim le worthy of the Cool in the old story, who resolved not to go Into the water un til he bad learned to swim I U men are to welt for liberty tilt they become wizO and good In , slavery, they me Indeed welt forever." FIEOITrION OF WIRZ! In pursuance of the finding and sentence of the Court, Henry Wire, the Andersonville jailer, was hanged at Washington, on Friday last, November 10th. He met Ma dea ths calmly, protesting his Irmo., cence to the haat. But his guilt bite been plainly proven, by many witnesees; and President Johnson approved the finding and sentence of the Court, and ordered the execution at the time above imeeitled.— The execution was private, only chord WI persona -being admitted:- hot the surrounding houses and trees were crowded with those who were anxious to obtain a glimpse of the pme,cedinew. A remarkable steiement has been made public since the month:in, concerning .an attempt to poi son Wirz while he was In prison. His wife visited him, and some unusual motions of her hand, as if trying to conceal something in it, attracted the at tention of Gen. linker, who had charge of the pris oner; and when she pretended to kiss Wire, the General was convinced that she had passed some thing from her month into his.. He sprang toward' Wire and seized him by the throat, partly choking him for the instant. He commanded bins to open his month, and as be did so he spit out a little hall, somewhat smaller than an acorn, which was 'ascer tained to be strychnine, enclosed in oiled silk and coated with licorice. Mrs. Wire wan not afterwards allowed to visit the cell. There are various surmises with regard to the or lain of this attempt to poison Wire. It is believed by many that there were friends of Davis, Lee. and Winder, who feared that something might be elicit ed on the trial that would convict them by lona ev idence with the Andersenville crimes, and desired that the prisoner might be pat out of the way as quickly as possible. 'CONYEDERATE' GENERAL& --Gee. Lee. 18 Preildent of Waahlngton College, Va. General Beauregard is Snperintendent of a New Orleans railroad. General Wise is at present sojourning In Richmond, with his son-In-law, Dr. Garnett. Lieut. Gee. Ewell spent the summer months at Warrenton, Va. Gen. (Extra Billy) Smith Is at Ma residence in the same place. Gen. Humphrey Is Governor of Misslrappl. Gen. Lovell Is farming. Gen. Tappan is merchan dising in Vicksburg. Gen. Bate Is practicing law at Pulaski, Tenn. Gen. Wm Maury is similarly engaged in Nashville, and Gen. Battle at Gallatin. Gen. Benning Is a lawyer at Colnnahns. Ga., and Gen. 117 FL Anderson has also returned to the bar. (}ens. Bragg end Hardee ere cultivating Alabama plantations. Gen. Sorrel Is banking at Savannah. Gen. W. T. Martin is farming in Mississippi. Gen. Forest Is running a raw-mill on the Mississippi.— Gen. Blanchard is 'planting in Locislana, Gene. Bon ham. ISPOowan and Connor are candidates for Con gress from South Carolina. Gen. Crittenden is at home In Kentucky. Gen. Cheatham la on Ma farm. Gen. Mahone Is at Portsmouth, Va. Gen. 'Buckner is trying to recover his confiscated property Gee. B it. Anderson In awaiting a pardon at Nashville. Gen Wade Hampton bag been elected Governor of South Carolina. Gen Hilliard Is at borne in Arkan sas, and Gen. Jordan writing for the magazines. ilew A i dvertionnento. Notice to Farmers. tivERNM F.NT TEA' , ii ARN Rau E.. Holten. Marti , lir gale, sod rps at a kinds. A !so Horse Fllsok&A BOA kets. Steels. Cseo Ttosels, Hr tle ot Monts's., Nov ta. ItS6O-tf S. H. !SAYRE & MISSES E. IN. dr. E. A. VADAKIN ill iqe Di.ess i)jqkei.s First Door South of the Catholic Church I vsses. fxhlot able utortntent of Idillkery Goods vall be V Lep, cnnstrAntl7 nu bond. lionsets of the latex etyll• mode to order on Altort notice ADA VKIN. 8. A. VADA I=l Montrose Graded SchooL WINTEI,ItiTERMe Monday, D. Mt, pm! N glgiT/. M.. tAmherrilhme) Principal MINN MARY M, CHAMBERLIN. Tveyen M. mgh Sete, J6),!411L NIKN6I. Tneher In First Interrn ANAII ADA A P En. Y. T.,ther Se*onal Intern,alDte. A A DK TrAcA tn Term- of TulDen. DAY.bir in Aar.. Tr .chrro ?I oo tr.r. No.. 191 E. "as —4. TO THE "LADIES. If you Want to buy a Gsacod Set oaf Mink Furs 11.M.:.'A_SONA.131., Come to Scranton, AT PAULI'S, Where can he found e Tarim end tine anortsorot or their ovis {rat ting up and beet mutifietnr, such as Said Alta Sable, Ermine. M.A.., squirrel Stone Martin, water !Slut. Hoek Varain, Silver Martin. Go ran Fitch, nt1161.1.1 Fltob and Lo lutlon Fitch—also Children'zg Fancy Furs, C 0113.11, CZLeS. 'lnlmas, Cur., and lawn Scranton. Nov. IS, 18.45 lm ELEGANT CLOAKING CLOTHS SELLIYG CHEAP AT PAULI'S Randeotna Ryles el CLOAKS MADE UP AND TO ORDER. Shawls ! Shawls ! NEW STYLES! AT PAULI'S Scranton, Nor, lath, IaCS —4¢l FURS, FURS, FURS AT FAULTS SCRANTON HULL OF FASHION Foram.. No, 13th, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. AT PAULI'S Scranton Hall of Fashion! Scramou, N0v.15041.45 --Irn GENTS' FUR COLLARS !! FUR GLOVES, FL'S OAPS. REAPER, NATELL OTTER. SEAL, AND WATER-MINE, AT PAULI'S /Scranton Hall of /rfasshins.. Montrose, Nov. lath, 16 , 6 —.ftn. GENTS' SHAWLS, MUFFLERS & SCARFS! HATES. UAPF+. FURS, CIA NIES. AN LP LT MD AT PAULI'S " SCRANTON HALL OF FASHION. " F. S. PA ULI. * CO. ticrantom, Nov ISM IPA —ltm. Farm for Sale. - O,ITUATie. P^rdit Li.ke toiroahip, Bug. Co. Pa.. eoilialidng 0 !NI meets, about itdarm improved two good dwelling Boas. two o.rna, and good abed& kc.. die .gemci orchards. s - Se.bool Howe and Church within a short dliodite. terror whims A. L. wEarrzn. lifo•Whow. Pa. Oct 30th.162.-tt New Location. I"l4°.=A.iim=ra=2o.w.r.nat E.R.7,VONS Sr, CO'S STORE Tom ha will Its happy to moire the alto at old Meade dad to mato any number 0, new me. Knum, Bor. ith. MAI J. B. swims. CHEAP CLOTHINC 1 This Day Received our Fall and • Winter Stock of , READY..IIIADE CLOTHING! OVER-co/o . e, HATS AND CAPB, FINE FLANNEL Look - at - Prices of a few Articles Overcoats. Ewan and warm. as low as • 11,/ , 0. All Wool Mallow. Snits, Coat, Pants and Vest 10.111. Union nllrlit. Salt, " " P.O. Good Doder.shirra and Drawers, per pair I,IA. And other goods in proportion. ~. . - _ GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER I And Warranted to Fit. FLOUR AND GROCERIES, Buda s. Teas, Corm, Einar, Itolama Salaams, Sup, Spices. • Balt, &c.. &c., as wool. rir Call and wunbae our Stock before pureliaslog elsewhere...l WANT hi 11-ITn, ces ehes rill tnnts, and °rafted Winter Apple. to bleb the ghest pr. t be an tr. cub. Montrose, Nos. LI, MS 0. L. STONE i Co. THE DELAWARE LITERARY INSTITUTE, AT Franklin, Delaware Counry, N. Y. Gcnrge W. Jones, A. 7L..- - * -s , Principal. -o- Ton 4..frIOTZ urgers , nenacceans 'el all beanchea of a wend Enellsh selestelltn, Book keep nit. Chell 3 ngireerit R. Piano and (I utter music. Fainting and Drawing:the Frosch, Germ., Latin and Greek lanenm:aa. IT coarse Tatias •Dealer•Oalie...Alarliaalsthihdlehera tier,a,a p t• ed to the wants or eke aantennity with accent, of etudy rode and aid.... se hieh are the result of ling etherienes; location Ina qul rt moral village. whence few alerementa to elm and aMS I apexes est , a Ist ely of Auden aof well mate ea mlnde end bier. cheractee i lerge I brueed and standee apparsteat superior bulidli... • a `°! - Bs of experieu at teachers . CT PRR.SENTo COPE DISTINCT cfIIIIINNS or STUDY : A 'irate .L. I nun., awn e crearrenr r'ormain gag emetics. the Fre el Language. • barrel hetenCe. GM. nr. Mrrital amtkal oral Pt lints yin sod the evoke es cf chrlstiaelty Tor the Frees oh One may s •brattete r 'rowing or !WAY tr. trg As E oistereran Coterie,verirg e ke Higher Matbernetirs. the arena latausge. Mediae co ', Pbyeics. General them ye p. 3, heroines. !let metrical. Sleet ne sea Toperrenbical Drawing. Shading and Ttritov , the stngth of w•tertide. the awicavon °Chat • lettere to the A via , .ch as Land nereerar Rood ask leg, Railroading, Bridge dellding. the angrunion sod me of NI larder., .lc. For alle work the Int:Mete Is enpplieel with a full se' of ti e hest Reentering inetrnmerts for auneryteg sad general Eeld work. a Chemical I all num. Mad up with 'unlace stilt, tdlar.ces Zak and resew arnnr,enan,l a .u p of Iftrerels, ands attendee eOll, - Lon o• Pi il nor le al Austaratra Including a, ergs Teascope n L re real nod ling , elle li atrartthta, Com pontd envoseats. etc All a ngit eering stunents have constant rental evert bled of eels: probleM, folb,rai by maa. V. 1 . ,. enh,Onieme and d'" a rd 3 A CLIP.I. coral. Oneering BO Meth of varbematm, the Lo in G ent k end Et gllsh tangents - a es oil needs to cater 3 re c c e at ,', liege A Ittecreart °nese coved. Boos-keeping of all kinds. iroluel Inc Rankles Foams for bankers paper., Political heoncmy and CommercLal Law A I .sranv a on P •sene are is given Ott the eatisfactarl temple roe of t titer of the shove course• of studs Toe hoaxes, elieses to especielly drill d met. term nn ibcve tub. Jetta which t arntatt In the crtmmon schools Dericg the 31 nter estrus, tweny tweet.. are received Into thla claw free of thee TH. 00•Itena rya Inaraecnos vary (ram at to 1111 per it. 110; P r it and lat 30 per week lneteding Lt . /tithed eon,, laundry fi a and /10. I. Itsolrenea I -Wteter Term commences Wednesday. 11 sa , m ea,--spend Term commences Wedneadar November 1.3,, tea-4w 04 - "READ THIS." IgenvlDT hsving formed a copartnerehtp with Ur w DEA Nji., tat. tl,l. oppor utdilr 14111 , 0 M hare hto that ?OW le a rood time to E&rrLE UY 01.1 ae counts, cepeciall• where the .• balance to in my favor " I f 111 contrary "I Irott PRIWS it H. 8511111 .... ' • V. B. It Ka D. President of Board. T s:ANKlutfl, for past not., ws. SmtUt Mum hope t. merit a continual.• of the mete. sod as many mote ae th pnhlte nee St to Saror us mon. t 1 laronerty STAMPED." Po. mate expect to bear from ne again SOON. Montrose, Nov. fah, ISSS-71 SMITH tt DEANS. ' etroleum and Mining Conipa TERM OF EXISTENCE FIFTY YEARS Capital Sto.olr., 60'50,000. 50. 4,000 ACRES OF TERRITORY No Personal Liability. No Put= Assessment. OBE WELL ON TUSCARORA CREEK nomr golng down. ORE WELL OR ARALACKIN CREEK F. 5.7:4 ur 1 & CO. HORACE A ARDOR'S. C•mety Clerk. Ac., Owego, N. Y. WILLI .1f SMYTH, Editor Owego Tom., 0114 PIXY , R. PARK ER, • Menet. An. .• CRAB. PLATT. c Adder Delon Nalot.Alßtak, REV, OEo. P. PoRTEH sretbilog Elder, " CRIV•TEit P. 8R01,11., REUBEN BEEBE, Farmer. OTIg R , LOt•Mlx. Merchant, DAVID M. JAMAS. Physielag,- • Lees/vale, " JOHN C. LA Cs:Y. of Wyoming Las. Co., * Wee% A..bura, J • RYIS B. COosWELL. Pa-mcr. • - igILEA O. LACEYeloulte ~ Me " • " RIO% Ase w E. , 111:rect. Little wao, BUSINESS AGENTS. JARVIS B. COGSW ELL, Weed A obara, Bowes Co., Ps EDWARD LI BEA RIDALEE, t ittle Mesdowe, THIS COUP ANY has terrltnty leased amonnttog to over eeem.-330 can oo Apslschln Creek. 503 aco on wralutlrig Crick, 175 notes on Wolfe Creek. 450 acres on W year Cretk. i.foo%ens on Tuecarora Creek. 1,000 acres an the Mehoopant Creek; anal about 0 0 0 sate on the ttlnemnhonlrg Creek, nod Look Pond. bulllvan county, Ac. sill be ma thinially added • the Agents to d netldent or the Company. as It Is designed to male amt Company of the " Eater Slope" All the lands Insed are Is small parcels. selected with grtat nre, aft, rztindve prospecting. by persons thoroughly coned In the sze.uuts Indloollooe "of oil lerrltoey, and nasal) , every foot o It Ls •• borable." The le..e themselves are orobabl , the t est drawn. etno Ina to a cos vet anee of mills Interests In . . fee limp!, some of .filch may he oven mni exambavd In tee Re corder'a like of Stvrprohanna Caunty, here. atm, the contest of the company maybe loan; since the date of verldatmareveracen of the Ima Greek. e have me. thelcdtr a the greater yawl on , h. Anotechln have bevn taken, and am tot voottracml in ter man contract. the second contract .111 to sooa foramnied f• retard. Tte vmpauy pernme exhausting their pr writ working cannel slockin the ached neveLoperwas of their territory to It. various ioralities "or W.tl. or Wret Amboyll. nu the Tuscarora, I= &treads commenced, mod another to be Immediately' con= at Little Meadows, on the Aperachlo, havtog hen contract.d, thry prOp , ret. pot down Ova Or six room early In the ensuing npring—ofte et Rome. on the Wysox, one near wmtaton , on the Branch of the Rig eitoopany one at NV the MIP. CZ the and Branch of th e emus. one near tivyders, on the str•sluting, and one or two more rah oo toe Immtrora and • paleenln. Other Wells mill probably fotow during the 8-comer tieing perfectly c .nfldent 'hey have good oh producing Vrritory, the want.) , ..re deterrntned Loam. , tt moot thoroughly, and for the benefit of the lobablutora edjacent. as well as themarlves. ea whom they think they ay wi , b realm raly fo , enmice and stupor, In tech. on dertaking. truce by them, In nay evett, will the greater benefit be derived. There Is feature to rhe onmettstlon of the company so just and peeper that It will commeed Itself to every one. and aerial ely must toe Credal Inductrueut to those see , ltm prodtable me, at meets. wb eh Is this :—lts car Pal {Lock, .n related to .be {MOUT; of Itsterrltory and proposed Wells, it unprseedentedry small, and sue In any oars of ltx Well-, or the an of any other Well In the tome •ledulty, would war-rant an lrt rease from time to rime of the e.pltal dock for farther develonment, end in mob rise, or mark the shamed any ar , d al/ lammed mpltal are to be waned AMID AT rill MUM. to the holnos of the cerdleatee of the ortrlnal meek, at the opt ton of sub holeote, and to no me else, whaterervendunt the Oath may b. worth at 'be thus. Ito, than irba eneourar this enterprise to the dart .hall ohne reap the rewards eat Its success. Partisan of t 20mi:tonne torrilmy lie In the Immediate vicinity of each of tee moot pe_omislng testes ells met of the A ileghemes, wit: The fPrvel, Well, W the Day Web. the Apalselin ert. the ot. Josephs Wert the Snake Lima Well. the I oug Pond Well and Mt, nt now being prosecuted, heed., teary that are vont to be commented, incluoing the Merathop Well, on the A paladin. In next field to the flowing Solt Wed. and the Towanda Com pure Well at Dome by logs Any one or thew. Wella prodoting Ole will maim the lenses of Oda company alone worth atanY time the MUMMA of the whole mptial Coot ; and any person purchasing of that sleek "lithe en.itied toe pm rata there of all the property asp , dividends date Company. While the time of salt ‘sater from the Apatachla Well le =abet. ad. notwithstanding the pumplog to ezhanat, ond the show of 01l b 4 atreepit'i Well is aetually not qutte oh • humbug. the pro. meters of the Day and Voryelf Wells are mairtt g experimental testa on 'lint shows"hy haat, and pump, with unusual conAdence but It may not ho implorer to toy to the ever Inq and over coo. tlous. who map hot we War •119 clear II cacouragont an eau:melte fraught seith pablie soot. but Ore waiting teen whether Day or cormil really does get ell In posit g enaotarteg,thet. to cease three Welts abould prove prodertme, almost everretly else will Cod it out as coon aetheY, end the tannic. *Met nt this tiompliny wit I he roll rim rata to. se/ only to. them who may awns preeloully sato scribed, a. should be dote; ante state of Whines, far as ft wl.l awed them will he found to mit to counectlon with any other oil project. Or oil territory to this part of the country. TM. Vomuany's ter itory on the Tusoroos and Wonx Cemj patentee more ps.rttive oil tneltation• than any let looteas e p 3t , ° Eastern elope." having been thoroughly ettaninettry tl ed by the test mintiest zed prartrtal "oil men^ N ilo A i w A thi n welt achy mireral mulleins or `oil ortellero" TX. ' h r .: 7 o , r and Mamma:ADD tenit,`X may b ° f .fl kiDlir" ' , allot tom* olf , fairly proof Mb este salt and o n for uo , vet Se they et tAng and so undsuhteallr la, ° Cortg oo irdrooxo me produced or Pond s —whither payttg Waite I to'. end Agents of thbeautpanY are Ditty for th. t t,f,:t c a l i d O l r Tr VNlnit•tfostS fuwxl4 Ma 19. MITI gad lift tirouht UTRIOL ' ritarisuAt lI2TDZ -COATe~, PANTS AND VEBII3, BOlre CLOTHING, UNDRR CLOTIIII+IO, TIE 'TUSCARORA. Organized July 12,1865 No Watered Stock.. to b. immediately commenced. OFFICERS. HORACE A. BROOKR, Pres Walt. OTIS 11.7. 0 03.11 g. Vim ?reddest. WILLIAM SWyTH, amvual. CIIAIL E. PARKER. Tre.sswer & Att'y TRUSTEES. u A Complete Pictorial • !IWO" of the Tinges." Title nest, Cheapest, and Plait Suceeistal Family Paper in the Vollaus." EARPER'S WEEKLY, SPLUNDIEDv ILLUSTRATED • • Critical Notkes of tht Pre.u. The best Fazilly.Peper pabhatted to the United ISt:Ow—Nee I onnor a soenotrat. The model gesoinsper of nor smarty—amPlete In KU the Ea putments of en 1119•110.311 Family Paper—Harpers Weekly tarred for Dag( a, den to its title. -A Journal of Cletilallon—n. Y Evmtfa Purr. Thti Paw AIWA a the best illustratlent notMtn Veto on • 11l enrich themselves out of If Ames Weekly long after en. ten, erel peJetem Luc* publlehele en turned to duet.-2(. Y. Lres °SUR , It is et enee a trailing paliticil and bliaatiend anzaltal, th e ni, thel.—Paths Palm. The best of Redeem. lek AteerleA—Beighox Teems:wan. SUISSCUIPTIONS. 1863. The pub:lAm have perfeded a wee= of Irlant.X bt o . blat.l cia cum supply. lailaasalos. sad Weekly promy.q_ _tam at, rref.l to recotac polirdiests dlree.ll P.' ,2 100. room aner• and cabala dealroos or Re.llot op Cluls .12 • aabdsome Welotial show-all on appllealloa. 7he tY•raee on Mme.'s Weekly fa 7p =La ea...qlal be paid the subserlbee• TerEus. . • . Harper's Week :y ore • err • 114. , 0 An I. t. Copy of either fle Weekly or 1111Wctoe win bee} piled vette for every rilob cf /Ivo kubeertbere LI WO tech. or ke Cooke fo , COO. Back numte.a ran be sapi.ned at eny thee. The Annual Volumes. of Ilarper'e Weekly to teat elotb btedbl ertli be rent by I xp , mn, free of expense, for r ex ti. A =Pet, set. comprlalne eliebt tot urn.. gent on restlyt of club it the ens of $5 45 per volume, Codas at exrense of partbs_xe. lifidreee IiP6II.&I36OTHEP.B, Fla-scum! ftirrAss, NO Tel, New-Milford Graded School, TILE WINzmM LIR I SES Ses LlZN:j . t . hl o suSchootelir.pein Nestnnvi be