News from All Nations.
—The colony establish ed in Mexico by the rebel
Gen. Ster li ng Price, has collapsed.
_ .
Secretaryrt Johnson has been appointed Prk•
Irat to the President, lila father.
—About 1,000 Government mules were recently
sold at liptinglield, Illinois, at an average of $lOO
per head.
• —There are now less than 5,030 sick In the Gov
ernment hospitals. Eight months ago there were
over 100,000.
—The Free Will Baptist Conference of Maine
have poused a resolution prohibiting the ordination,
ofm..aa. , who 1130 tobacco.
—A proposition la on foot in Mississippi to raise
11.500,060 by subimiption to MO' • • "magnificent
homestead' for Je ff . Davis, when he Is set at lib
erty.
—Towing the month ending on the 10th last.,
there occurred in the United States nine boiler ex-
OlOsdons, by which 00 pensons last their lives.
The general belief to England la that the U. B.
Government will not press to a quarrel the contro
versy In regard to the Alabama claims.
—lt is reported in England that Mr. Adams, the
American Master at Bt. James, la goon to resign
and rettan to the United States.
—Over 2,000 rebels have been hanged and shot
under court-martial sentences in Jamaica, since the
breaking out of the negro insurrection there
-The old American line of steamships between
New York and Havre, France, which was suspended
during the war, has been re-established.
bas abandoned his contemplated
trip to Yucatan, and the Empress Carlotta will go
thither alone, and thence to Europe.
—Questions for debating clubs: " Which the
most effective agent in the reduction of the popula
tion of civAlzed countries—War, Cholera, or Rail
roader'
—The recent election in Colorado resulted in the
success of Gilpin for Governor, Chile-on for Con
gress, and the entire Union Administration ticket.
—The recent election In California for Judge of
the Supreme Court, resulted In the success of
Sanderson, the Union candidate, by about 8,000 ma
jority.
—The canker worm by making great havoc
among the apple treekkin the vicinity of Boston,
Massachusetts. Many f era are cutting them down
and replacing them - trees.
—Gen. Logan, the ne ppointed U. S. Minis
ter to Mexico, lately stated that he would accept the
mission, if the Government would order 33,000
armed men to accompany him.
—Owing to the great cost of thing In Washington,
quite a number of Congressmen have engaged apart
ments for the next session in Baltimore, *here
prices are much more reasonable.
—Mr. Gladstone, the leader of the new Govern
ment In the British House of Commons, In a meant
speech In Glasgow, declared in favor at extending
the franchise to the people,
—The Queen of Spain has published a decree pro
hibiting the extension of negro slavery in the Span
ish colonies, and establishing a system of gradual
emancipation. To carry out this measure, the
Spanish squadron in American waters is to be In
creased.
The ironmasters and workmen of Staffordshire,
England, becoming at last tired of quarreling, have
pledged themselves to nse every means for the
avoidance of "strikes" in future.
—At the late funeral of Lord Palmerston, In West
minister Abbey, when the words "dust to dust,
ashes to ashes , ' 'were pronounced, the chief mourn•
er threw a number of diamond and gold rings into
the grave.
—,Judah P. Benjamin is In high favor with cer
tain prominent statnsmen in England. He' is now
in London awaiting the legal term of residence to
qualfy him for admission to the bar.
—A meeting %as 'held in Manchester, England,
Nor. 6th, for the purpose of raising hands for the
emancipated negroes of the United States, the Mayor
officiating as chairman.
—A special Commission has bean appointed to
try the Fenian recently arrested in Ireland. It con
sists of 12 judgft, who are to bold the court in
Dublin, with power to adjourn to Cork if necessary
to facilitate operations.
—ln various parts of France associations have
been established by the working men for the pur
pose of buying articles of food at wholesale, to be
retailed among themselves at a reasonable profit,
which, after deducting expenses, is divided among
the members.
—The First District of Alabama elects C. C. Lang
don to Congress . Mr. Langdon is the man who said
in the State Convention that the Emancipation Pro
clamation of President Lincoln was the blackest act
recorded - In history.
—An Italian princess, of the late reiznlng house
of Modena, ins recently received Into Mary!chaise
(London) workhouse, where she died. Other mem
bers of the family are living In London In a state of
poverty.
•
—Two years ago the French Government notified
the American Minister at Paris that the French
troops would be withdrawn from -Mexico as soon
as the United States recognized Msximillan • but
that, until then, France was bound to protect him.
Will France desert him now?
—Monterey has been captured by the Mexican
Liberals, and Matamoros is still closely invested
by the the Jnarist forcm Heavy reinforcements
for the Imperial garrison of that city have landed at
Bagdad, down the river, and a Republican force is
marching to meet them.
—The success of the allied forces of Brazil,
Uruguay and Argentine in the wax against Paraguay,
indicates an early end to the struggle. It will pro
bably result in the annexation of Paraguay to the
\ Argentine Republic
-A panic occurred in Toronto on the 16th hart
The authorities having received "reliable informs•
Lion" of an intended Fenian attack, all night long
the town was bustling with military preparation''.
But the Fenian did not appear, and the alarm sub
aided.
—Gen. Robert E. Lee applied to the War Depart,-
ment recently for permission to •kee . a few pieces
of 11. 8. artillery which were at ngton, Va., for
the purpose of instructing the young men at the
military . school in artillery practice. The request
was refused.
—President Johnson, as a reward to two Black
foot Indians for rescuing two white women from the
savages, has ordered each of them to be presented
With a allver'medal, $l5O in silver, and an official
document with bls, signature, giving the circum
stances of their noble conduct. .
—ln accordance with the recent decree of Max
imll~nn,
that no quarters should be shown to Alex
ircnberals, General Orteaga and several other
officers recently captured have been executed. In
retaliation, General .Alvarez has ordered every Im
perial general officer falling Into his bands to be
shot
—The Emperor Maximilian, in order to reward the
Indian tribes of Sonora for their fidelity to his cause,
has decided that fifty boys belcmeing to the "nota
bles" of those tribes shall be educated in the city of
Mexico at his arpeme, and that the best six of them
shall be sent to Europe to receive a more SniAl , Pd
education.
—The New York city election takes place on the
first Tuesday in December. C. Godfrey Gunther
has been re-nominated for Mayor by the McKeon
Democracy, and John Hecker by the Citizens' As
sociation (Republican). Fernando Wood will be
the Mozart, and F. L A. Boole the Tammany can
didate.
—When John Mitchel was released from Fortress
Monroe he was asked for his autograph. He wrote :
" The foolish men have confined the wise," and re
marked. "That's from Jack Falstaff, how do you
like it ?" "I like it well enough when I take Into
account Jack Falstaff 's character for veracity," re
plied Capt. Sanderson.
•
—A man in Columbus, Ohio, last week undertook
to drink 2S oz. of whiskey fora wager. He accom
plished the feat. bat died almost Immediately after
ward. The men with whom he made the wager
rel'A.: , TryntMPirwrmmris
—A criminal named Hundisen recently escaped
from Nii , llllsots county jail, Ohio by horning a bole
through the ceiling of his cell with a red-hot shovel.
Re left a letter stating that "it was foolish to sup
pose that a wooden balldl"g would hold a man with
We-imprisonment staring him in the face, and a
family outside beckoning him home."
—Dr. Cleuniere of Paris has written to the French
journals, stating that he has bad much experience
In treating cholera in India and idadarTar, and
that In Clime countries no doubt exists as to the
cause oi the diaease being exceedingly small animal
culm of a special Mad, °viperous, winch are formed
in_the human intestmes, where they, multiply very
raddly, cueing death.
—The -Governor's raceme to the bah = L e ta,
tare was delivered on the 14th inst. It recommends
prompt provision for the public debt, the establish•
meet of a home for disabled soldiers and seamen,
a bureau of emigration, separate schools for colored
children, and the repeal of the statute excluding ne
gro testimony. It also approves the policy of grosi
dent Johnson, and favors the trial Of Jett Davis for
treason by the 11. B. 'Supreme Court.
The New York limes recently published an ar
ticle to the effect that the Fenian leaders were ob.
tulning money from the Irish people "to support a
eat el cramps in idleness , notoriety and patent
leather boots" Mr. O'SfahoneY, president of that
organisation, authorized Mr. Killen to demand from
the editor of the Times, Henry J. Naymand, a re
traction. It was refused. The Fenian president
then challenged the editor. The latter couldn't ace
it; so the affair ended..
—The daily Voice (Beaton) haying beard of and
desiring to emulate thePrat , dent'aletudneee of heart
In pardoning Antoine Rem, just:convicted and -sen
tenced to ten years' imprisonment for counterfeit
ing the National eldn-pLater,. says: "Always willing
to h elp benevolent projectain a email" way accord
ing to our email means, we, who have .a wife -and a
-number, at "helpless ebildrea,?!, and a counterfeit
&knot "script,' Which is Of no , nee to na or to them,
hereby aubaclbe the said shin-plater toWard pur
_chasing engraving - took to net the worthy Antoine
up In WNW!, spin,"
Zht inkunitut §tpubliatn.
"A Unon o o
of k t es a te d a h bu l c o an n o v ker ;dss
A Unionof hearts, and a Union of hands.
And the Flag of our Union forever."
CIRCULATION 3,300.
H. N. FRAZIER ‘ EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Montrose, Pa', Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1865.
TIM CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDEENT.
So many persOns desire to obtain the language
of the Constitutional Amendment now before
the States for adoption or rejection, that we re
produce it beloW:
" Joint Resolution, Jan. Mt, 1865. Be It resolved
by the Senate add Rouse of Representatives of the
United States'America, In Congress assembled,
two-thirds of both Houses concurring, that tho fol
lowing articles be proposed to the Legislatures of
the several States as an amendment to the Consti
tution of the united States; when !stifled by three
fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid to all
intents and purposes as o part of the said Constitu
tion, namely:
" Ara. 13.--Section 1. Neither slavery nor invol
notary servitude, except as a prutishment for crime,,
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted,
shall exist within the United States, or any place
subject to their jurisdiction.
"Sec 2. Congress shall have power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation."
RECONSTRUCTION PROPOSALS
The essential conditions of reconstruction as
proposed by the President in form of official
proclamations or dispatches, or familiar conver
sations with Southern men, seem to be about
these :
"First—The recognition, in the new State Consti
tutions, of the abolition of slavery.
" Second—Tbe declaration that the State ordinance
of secession and all the acts, debts and obligations
of the State under the rebellion, are not repealed but
null and void.
" Third—The declaration that the obligations of
I.r by
the rlertUnaldabt: atto
common with all the other States. •
"Fourth—The ratification by the Initial State
Leg
islatures of the amendment of the Federal COnstitu
tion abolishing and forever prohibiting slavery
within the limits and Jurisdiction of the United States.
" Fifth—The concession of the civil rights of citi
ma, In the courts, eta, to the emancipated blacks.
It is difficult to see why he should not take
one step farther, especially while prohibiting dis
loyal voting. For if traitors could be punished
with disfranchisement for their treason, the
merit of loyalty unto death, it would seem, could
and should be rewarded, bg the same authority,
with the rights of citizenship.
SOUND DOCTILLNE PROM THE PAR SOUTH.
The San Antonio Erpreu, a. Texas paper,
openly declares these principles:
" In its politics.' department we shall maintain—
" Ist. That the government created and ao.ablish
ed by the Constitution of the United States Is not a
league of independent sovereignties, with the right
of each to withdraw, at its own pleasure, from the
Jurisdiction of the league and erect itself into sepa
rate nationality—and that it was wisely not so
created.
"2d. That the liberties of the people depend as
much for safety upon maintaining the full vigor of
the federal government, as upon preserving unim
paired all the rights either affirmed to the States or
reserved tat them In the Constitution—that these
two constitute one complete system of government,
not in conflict, but in harmony with each other
when properly understood.
"Sd. We shall maintain that the Union is indisso
luble except by violence or by an amendment of the
Constitution in the manner prescribed in that in
strument."
It adds: "We can almost read our whole duty in
three lines :
"First—Educate the people.
"Second—Clive dignity to labor.
"Third—Plant upon immovable foundations the
liberty of speech and of the press.
Do these, and 'all things shall be added unto
us.' "
These are sound principles, and we trust the
Errffess will flourish while it maintains them:
The number before us remarks: "We regret to
find that an opinion adVerse to republican gov
ernment has taken root to some extent among
the people.", We do not wonder at it. The ty-,
ranny of Davis, which was called republican
government in the Eolith, was not likely to
make converts. But let the Express advocate
before the people the principles of free speech
and popular education, and it will soon con
vince them that real republican government is
the best in the world.
JOHN BULL'S LAST JOKE
The piratecship Shenandoah, after having de
stroyed several fleets of American whalers and
merchantmen, has come back to Liverpool, and
is now safely in the hands of her British owners
and builders, her Captain, Waddell, having duly
surrendered to the British authorities. By acci
dent, we presume, he only heard of the close of
the rebellion on the SOth of August last, although
his Government had notice of his depredations,
and of the manner of his fitting out in English
ports, months before the surrender of Lee, and
they had at least es much time to send him
word of the latter event. The first act of Capt.
Waddell was " to write a letter to Earl Russell,"
doubtless to explain his long delay, and to
enumerate his successful raid upon the com
merce of a friendly nation. The New York
Evening Port puts the case thus:
"The London Than Bairiki the Shenandoah's ar
rival in Liverpool somewhat embarrassing, bat mag
nanimously proposes to make everything right with
us by giving us the ship. That is as though a judge
should make• over a burglar's jimmy and bunch of
skeleton keys as satisfaction to the man whose house
had been entered and robbed. This would be
thought a brilliant idea by same persons; but it is
to Punch, and not to! the lima, we should have
looked for the suggestion.
" The English crew of the English ship Shenan
doah have, according to the latest news, been
"paroled!" 'Whyoled, pray? The Times ang
guts that they might w be tried for piracy, but It Is
not cuatomry to "parc(le" pirates. But if Earl Bus
sell holds that they were "Confederates," how in
that case can he, a neutral power "parole" them?
The truth is, wo ' , appose, that the captain, and the
crew of this English plmte, having run Into Liver
pool—their port of d undez a Star which
has no more legitimacy than the "akall and cross
boner of Captain Kidd, and having reported their
piratical proceedings to Earl Ena sell , have. been set
at liberty under a promise to surrender themselves
when they are wanted. Of course they will get out
of the way as quickly es they can, and that Ls the
end of the law's dealings with them.
"That is to say, theindge hands over the burglar's
ilmmy and bunch of keys to the raan =we house he
has robbed, and winks to the burglar to take him
self out of the way as soon to pmeible. That is
what they call, now-a-days, English neutrality."
The ,President and the Freedmen.
At a meeting at the Brooklyn Academy, Nov. 21,
in behalf of destitute people in the South, General
Flak, who is at the had of the Freedmen's Bureau
in Tennessee, detailed an interview he bad with
President Johnson on the Monday previona. We
extract the following from arcport, as it Is interest
as showing the position' of the President in re
gard to the =goes. President Johnson said :
'People oaf ISOCiatilnes bias born Booth and wM
net treat tire negrOlia a freeman, butt mean and de
sire toarryOutithe views of the great and good
Abraham J. l O andto see that these people hay
a guaranty. of th r freedom. I may not believe
with you is their ltlmate attainments, but I mean
they shall have a fair clam* (Cheers.) I wish the
people of the North knew what I bave to stand be
', tweets. Daily I Mare telegrams and letters from
I an puts of the South of dreadful. import. If they
wuld but see the Mimi:lea of my position they
would pity me and give me their prayem" This he
said with tears In his eyes; -and I naked him it the
Freedmen's Bureau was to bo discontinued—my
resignation being I shindy M his betide—ted be aid
to me, "Go but, go to your work, and see lustier
done to both white and black. The Freed men's Bu
reau will only cease to exist when the Southern
States am resolved to deal honestly and justly by
these freedmen." (Applause.) And I came away
from his presence with mom of filth and hope In
Mellow Johnson than I have ever had.
The "Shenandoah."
The pirate Shenandoah arrived In the Mersey on
the 6th, and ennentiered to the guard-Ishii) Donegal.
She is now in the bands of the British naval author
ities. The London Times In an editorial says :
"The reappearance of the Shenandoah in British
waters at the present juncture is an untoward and un
welcome event. When we List heard of this notor
ious cruiser she was engaged in a pitilese mid upon
American whalers to the North Pacific, and several
war steamers of the Hutted States were stated to be
In pursuit of her. It was also reported, though
somewhat vaguely, that our own naval commander
on that station had offered any assistance In his pow
er, and little doubt was entertained of her speedy
capture. The next thing that we learn is that she
entered the Mersey under the Confederate flag, that
she Is alongside and In charge of her Majesty's ship,
Donegal, and that captain Waddell has forwarded a
letter to Lord Russell. Whatever be the contents
of that letter, this set is obviously equivalent to a
surrender of the vessel to the Government of Great
Britain, as the Stonewall was surrendered to Span
ish authorities at Havana.
"With regard to the Shenandoah, we apprehend
that little hesitation can be felt. On every principle
of law she belongs to that Government which has
succeeded to all the rights and all the property of
the defacto Confedernte Government. This doctrine
is laid down very clearly by Vice Chancellor Page
Wood in the decision which has been so much criti
cised of late In America.; but, In truth, It Is scarcely
more than a rule of common sense. Lord Russell
did not affect to override it by the provision In his
despatch for the disarming of Confederate vessels in
our ports, but, on the contrary, facilitated the appli
cation of it through a resort to the proper civil trib
unals. The Captain-Gencrel of Cuba doubtless act
ed on the same view when he delivered over the
Stone Wall to the agents of the United States; nor,
indeed, is it easy to Imagine on whose behalf any
counter claim could be preferred. What may be
the technical formalities to be observed In the trans
fer Is a matter of very little importance. Whether
we ought to wait for a demand, or to make over the
ship unasked we hold it in trust for the United
States, to allintents and purpose.m.
"It is enlv when we come to the personal liability
of Captain Waddell and the crew that we are met by
perplexing circumstances. It is now more than
haltls year since the American war virtually termi
nated, and the ravages of the Shenandoah have been
Infinitely more destructive during this period than
before. The statement of losses contained in Mr.
Adams' letter of April 7th is as nothing compared
with those that have since reached us from Behrlng's
Straits and the adjoining coasts. Nearly forty
whalers are said to be among the victims to those
seas, and the price of sperm oil has already been
raised very largely by her depredations. Now it ap
pears that Captain Waddell professes to have had
no authentic Information about the close of the war
until he fell In with Her Majesty's ship, Baeraeouta,
on the 30th of August, when he immediately con
signed his guns to the hold and altered his course '
for Liverpool.
"We have no wish to prejudge a case which must
become the subject of a legal inquiry, but It Is Im
possible to let such a statement pass unchallenged.
It is expressly negatited by mar accounts from Cal
ifornia, derived from the testimony of persons be
longing to the ships which he had destroyed. We
hove their positive assurance that Captain Waddell
was told of all that had happened by some of his
prisoners, hut refused to credit It, because it was
based on Northern authority. How It could other
wise have been brought to his knowledge, or how
he could expect to receive an Intimation of It from
an office, which, if it were true, no longer existed, it
Is for him to exploits; for, by refusing to accept
such notice, he certainly took upon himself all the
responsibility of his subsequent seta. Why did he
not at least run into the nearest neutral harbor to
verify a report, which, unless false, so gravely com
promised his further proceedings?
"It is possible that a good answer may be given to
these questions, but we must repeat the onusproban
di Iles entirely on Captain Wadeell's side. All the
world knew and believed the news which he rejected,
and which was not so improbable in itself as by any
means to justify his obstinate skepticism. There is
an old saying about none being so blind as those
who won't see, and the facts here suggest an almost
Irresistible suspicion that Captain Waddell was de
termined not to be arrested in his deeZroying career
till he had done his oittenemles the utmost possible
mischief. Nor would It tend to remove this im
pression if It should prove to be correct that on the
pilot coming on board-be asked innocently whether
the war was over or not.
"It would have been a great relief to ourselves,
though little to the advantage of the United States,
had the Shenandoah been simply excluded from the
Mersey, and left to rove the seas till she should fall
into the hands of her pursuers. As it Is, there seems
hardly any legitimate alternative but one. Captain
Waddell and his one hundred and thirty men cannot
• be handed over as prisoners of war upon any hypoth
esis consistent with that of the war being at an end.
. Nor under any creumsvmeee sste sues Ise me s e over
to the United States. They might possibly be pros
ecuted under the Foreign Enlistment Act, but ex
perience has shown the extreme difficulty of estab
lishing offenses of that nature.
"The crime of which they really stand accused—
supposing them to have wilfelly Ignored the termi
nation of hostilities—is that of piracy, and on this
charge It is possible that they may be apprehended,
and tried before an English court of justice."
by the - South, In
—Gen. Daniel E. Sickle Is In Richmond, on an
Important Government mission.
--Quo_ Kirby Smith recently took the amnesty
oath at Lynchburg, Yu.
--Gen. Hamilton has notified President Johnson
that he Intends calling the Texas Btste Convention
in December.
—A .petition, asking the pardon of Jeff. Davis,
%lulu-411)r 1,9130 of the ladles of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Virginia, has been presented to President
Johnson.
—The Hon. Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina,
bad a long interview with President Johnson on the
15th inst in regard to the restoration of that State
to the rights and privileges of the Union.
—Major-General Augur, commander. of the Do
pertinent at Washington, has ordered that hereafter
no colored man anon be whipped under any law of
Virginia, within his department.
—Mr. Trumble, on the 15th, inst, offered a rem.
lotion in the Tennessee Senate, declaring that
Jefferson Davis and other Southern leaders ought to
suffer the extreme penalty of the law.
• —Ex-rebel Gen. Joseph E. Johnston Is in New
York. He represents that the submission of the
Southern people to the national authority is unre
served and in good faith.
—The 2dississippl Legislature adjourned on the
18th haat till February sth. The lower house re
fused by a decided vote to pass the bill admitting
negro testimony against white men In the courts.
—Gm Thomas has issued an order disapproving
of fhe recent acquits] of Etheridge by the Nashville
military commission; but says that "as the present
condition of affairs in Tennessee does not demand
further action in the case, the commission will not
be reconvened."
—The Missouri Legislature has appointed a com
mittee to memorialize President Johnson to release
all the Union prisoners now in confinement for
offences committed during the war, on the ground
that rebel soldiers, whose crimes were infinitely
greater, have been pardoned.
—Gov. Brownlow of Tennessee maintains that the
war ended at least two years too soon for the good
of the -oonntry. Loyal men, he asserts, cannot be
elected either as Congressmen or Governors In the
South, and he Is therefore opposed to the Indis
criminate admission Into Congress of Southern
Representatives.
—Ei-Governor Clork, of bfliselnippt, having been
reeenUy Invited by She State Legislature to visit that
body,Aieclined on the ground that he was a prisoner
of State under parole. He expressed the hope soon
to see the State enjoying its rights under the old
flag.
—Gea. Howard, Commissioner of the Freedmen's
Bureau, has returned to Washington from his tour
through the fintdb, and reports that the loyal whites
and pegroes unanimously desire that the United
States troops shall not be withdrawn.
—Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the hot Congress,
in speech at Washington on the 18th lest, de
clar6i that he had little confidence in the loyalty of
the South and opposed the immediate admission of
Smith= Representatives to Congress.
—Wade Hampton, late candidate for Governor of
South Carolina, being about to leave that fitate for
an
In
period, in an address to his fellow cid
tenN urges them to concur frilly in all the measures
of the State Convention, and commends President
Johnson's course towards the South as wisp and
generous.
—Of the seven , rebellions States for wtdelt Pied
dent Johnson appointed Provisional Governors, all
except Texas have held their State Conventions and
abollabed Slavery.. Four of these, Mississippi, Ala
bama, North - Carolina and Florida, have declared
their secession ordinances null, and two, South
Cav?„lina and Georgia, have merely repealed them.
The Germans in Texas During the
A letter from Teets to the Cincinnati Gazdte says :
"The Germans of Texas, (and there are some fifty
thotsand of them,) were loyal to the Union almost
to a Man. Many were torn away by conscription,
many had to accept this office or that to escape con
scription or to support their families: but a Ger
man secessionist was a curiosity! The Teutonic
phlegm was as Todleben'a earthworks to them dar
ing the war; a silence more vigorous, an inactivity
more masterly, never was known. In a mass the
Germans of Te=as., held themselves, as far as they
pOssibly could, aloof from the whole thing, and—
"'
'• , "Wkiet established the Germans of Texas, on the
restoration of the government, was that Americans,
loyalists, . manifested so little enthusiasm In
cainparbton to what they themselves felt, forgetting
that theirs was the reaction Iron a snore intones rot,
Reconstruction
ICE 2
leenee. When the Federal army entered Austn, a
man was discerned high up on the dome of the cap-
Rol, from whose hands the stars and stripes were
given there to the bream. A German Ito escape
conscription he bad lain for eighteen months in the
cellar ot bis own house, even bis nearest neighbor
supposing him to be away In the Confederate ser
vice. If be did not have a right to vary his position
by another on the Capitol's Whest pinnacle, flag in
hand, Ido not know who had the right. Bad the
case been submitted to me, however, I might have
hesitated In favor of another German, who had, for
the same excellent reasons, toiled for two years on
' his little farm, dressed in home-spun gown and deep
sunbonnet, as his wife's sister come to stay with her
from a distance, during the absence of her husband
In the Confederate army. Heaven bless the Ger
mans! By their devotion to American liberty they
were really fighting here the battles of oppressed
people In their own fatherland.
'The genuine old Teutonic pluck,'
sung by the poet, I understand now better than ev
er before,
"General Resecirma has a brother In Texas, or
cousin, I know not which, of the same name, a
strong Union man. Generally hn maintained his
silence under all circumstances. One morning, at
the Postofflce, he learned, as the latest news, that
John Morgan had been Incarcerated In the Ohio pen
itentiary. But what exasperated the crowd there
beyond measure was the statement that John's
bead had been shaved. No word■ were strong
enough to express their wrath. 'Oh ! I don't know,
gentlemen; I don't know,' said Rosecmns, and ho
never would have dared the remark If he had not
been a physician as well as a Union man. 'Head
shaved, is It? Well, then, it la in excellent condi
tion to be blistered, you know!' That night, I be
lieve it was the doctor ascertained that the best
treatment of his own case was to fly from the place.
He did, but is now there again in government em
ploy."
The Result of the Recent Elections.
Rauch, of the Reading Daily Record, thus facetious
ly sums up the result of the Into elections. All a
record It Is well worthy of being preserved for future
reference :
REPUBLICAN STATES. DEMOCRATIC STATES.
Maine. Berke county.
New Hampshire_ Richmond twp.
Vermont, Perry township.
Massachusetts. New Haven, CL,
Connecticut and
Rhode island. Northampton
New York. county, Ps.
New Jersey. Also
Maryland. portions
Pennsylvania. portions
Pennsylvania.
the
Michigan. late
Indiana. Rebel
Illinois. - States
lowa. South,
Wisconsin. including
Minnesota. Richmond,
Nevada Va.,
Kansas. And
California.
West Virginia.
Missouri.
Oregon.
gem 4dvationnrutA.
For Sale.
A xxw ßy eric.ho r se for plearm=n or tr Er l l . e.
Neat.oaa Nov. 17, 1135.5.-tf
Notice
TO all rermbo,ret=ya.er
V. I.lclk..hrere..bymyforbld.,Tilyz2.l
pot pay am_ y debts contras-LeE by him after thle! date.
Lemos, 1i0v.17.166.5.-Sarp C. RICKER.
Cider.
l er turostk Cider hT ten imrrel or loadstm7 mlll,c f T r the Wy
Jess ." Zrov. 27,1E&5.-tf Wld BAH. KoN.
-
For Sale.
•
PD•Clao r ohhe= d o use d
oaa lLo u wr H e O b e E .. N = LMonMon,t.4
the CL EDON. ?MO". le Dridg r oemter
Iloottrow b0•.15.1860.41
Pork Made Easy.
TULL BLOODED PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE PIGS
E4CII of the sub. "ibtfll PITCUMi from the erletsndee
P Royer,* Co ,of cheater county, one pale WA Won.)
f thls noted breed, &tut ere prepared to contract p'oo of this Isms:,
In frol,--not akin—or tingly ; or a cross with othez hoes C 3.11
esteemed by smlsine ce either a the ents.cribers
Ihls celehmted breed oricleated "5.0000 county, ;aunt !My
Tears spa. thr Ott; the esertiots• of 1r me of the host farmers ; and
by resennve Importation* from Forryes u , jodlessole ercertnt. close
brte , ins, and Herman oresselloo, here accvseled In delve sand pr.•
peltudlnE the bed breed to Sruer:c.l.
L. 0 TIFEANT, Tborneon.
R. W. G KLATT, GPerm.
Nov. el. 1665.4 m
EtING-HA.IITON I
KELP & CRIFFIRI I
30 Court street.
NEW FUR, CAP & HAT STORE
ELEGANT FURS.
SILK HATS.
FINE GAPS AND lIATS
of escry deuxtpthon
BUFFALO AND FANCY ROBES
TURA 132..1.7 to ord..
CASH PAID FOR RAW FURS
A. L GRIFFIN.
Binghamton, Nov. T, lOM.-t1
"WOODEN END"
BRICK BLOCK
31111231 vgAva
Are In receipt of the 01 , 101C1CM RIOCK or
HOLIDAY GOODS
to be found In town.
FL NE BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMN
FLYE GOLD PENS, & POCKET CUTLERY
PHOTOGRAPHS, MOSS PICTURES,
FINE PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
FINE FRENCH LITHO
GRAPHS, &e. •
PEARL JYTTIAL SLEEFE BUTTONS,
—New snd besot
IT'ORY INITIAL SLEEP' E BUTTONS,
—Srevr and chow.— •
MASONIC JEWELRY,
—Only amortment in town. -
Ererraft oho as
=SLIM
EVANS & ALLEN.
PER ABOVE FIRM h.eisc be Sleepiest ty the dentb of
W. A Ilea the oubscriber tetrad Inform cls turocrous frieudn
end Cll4ol9ol4thas he Imo to. retorted from S. South. owl Le
opmlug a
LARGE ADDITION TO THE STOCK
of the Isla arm. and would be nanny to wall upon his old Mend.
sashes career of
Forty Years la Binghamton z
enable' him to thoroughly understand the vents of the Muhl.
and the Latta of We ettatmeere. and hie facllltleafor
puretnalng are .eh that Le
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
Dy any eld,ablightment
dull I n
atlhleC eounyh ne d h do e
.In.t no ds that Ida god
Bawdy Such as they are Recommended,
And will eve perfect us , lafacllon to
PRICE AND QUALITY.
Among Ids ex& cosy lw fond a large excel of Gold .4 81 Fee,
WATCHES,
English, American. and Swim. Ear Rine., Boast Plna. rime ,
Bemelcts. elm,* Buttons, Studs, Spectacles, Thlmhles,, LAM&
and Gents Gold Maim, Gold Pena, Lockets. Me. A bMey stook
of Sterling ?Leer IS Fork. Anglia Bin" Ile...Take. fruit
and B.ttet Earns, &a, sin a beautiful assommentel
Plated Ware
,of the best guilty. In every sanely of style. All goods engraved
gnats.
Pianos. Rain Weber Filters. Needles. °Mien'. Moan. Violin
Brew. Beads. Combs, crashes. Thermometers. llrecketa, he.
Ilavlscomeared the eredstance of a my: MAY voIEIRA.N. ell
Idndapf anthesoUrocirs, Jewelry, éc-, malreel the bass man
ner and ear/laded.
A LFRED J. rid RI
Danduss.opp.ato cbt, Coral Haase.
THE ONLT PLACE
wriv=s yap can net Fancy Furs made at :nom anti warrant
‘l el to bcall tight In every rozcct bat •
Alto:draw. Noi. 9),12.03.4f L. 04 KESLER.
arGOODS FALLIN AEI
GOOD CALICO for:I cents& ynt , d .r. DelaLn li es from LO to 40
Mit 41,4. 1)" nk/ W 7to., &a. 1 1Trisn on t . o'ur SIM=
am from 10 to Inset tent- J. LIONS & SON.
Nov. ISM
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
L. 0. TiIETALNY,
V.S.A.ITOTIONMER,
Thema. 47 , anly, ta., 11), Un.-4
REDUCTION IN PRICES
op
DRY C - 0 0D S,
AT TIEE
BINGHAMTON BEEEM
NOW 3111IXOPLD 00 IMMI
SPACIOUS AND MAGNIFICENT STORE,
Nos. 15 and 17 Court street.
HIRSCHM ANN BROTHERS
U w....ilbJeLhD.r=lidaflincgr that W o re have In Stott
Drees Gnods,
Shawl; Cloaks, Cloths sod estate:mess.
inns Goods, Dowels Goods, retrials. Carpel;
OllCloth, Wlndovr ortles, etc .
Ever offered, whist they oow sell ate reduction from formerrvices.
To wore ba-galns be sore and call f
HIS atm GR OIN.
No , kll Om= Street—Slgo of EL
t 1 tdre.
13Inglaroton, Nov. 04th. 1843.
LOST!
BETWEEN Montrose mud the Forks of Souks Creek. about
the sib of November. a mall link ant", with the hook off
tram one end. If the ender will return II to tisyrel Foundry, in
Montrose. be will be suitably rewarded.
Montrose. Nov TO. 18t5.-turp D. W. V LNNOVWIi.
TO JOURSEINGIEN TAILORS.
A FIRST-RATE WORKMAN
C AN obtain steady employment at g ood wager b k sn i vlingto
Stop over R. Natrona, d Foster's vtore, Montrose, Ps.
ontro se_, November 20,1°03 —tf.
'fftl hereby given that • Special Meeting of the storkholdeni of
I the Delawar• Lackawanna two Weseern Rail Read Comseany
will be Lek. at the (,CoM of as...tromp...ay. at VI lexchance Plzen,
In theelty of New York, on Wedoo.d., tike 4th doe of UeaemEu
next, at 19 o'clock noon, to consider and Y.
&dont or raj...A an spea
r.... that ha. been made between the Manager. of said Company.
and the Dtrettor. of the Here, Valley 1. all ReadeemYeel. rm
the could... Con of said Companies.
oral, of the Board.
New York. Nov ho, L3as -2w A. J. ODELL. Secretarf._
Is giVfll that. Soviet NI astir". ante shxkliOldess el the
geyser Valley Rall Road Oompany will be held .t Benadaa,
Lunene minty: ea— on Monday. the 4th. day of December neat.
at 10 o'ckielt. In the forenoon. to consider and adopt or reject an
Am ecioent that tax been made twtwern the Directors of laidoora.
pany_rdid th e Morales of the Lielawve, Lactawaons, and West
ern Roll It , ad Company, for the consolidation of sold Cos:abash.
By order of the Boawl,
Beranton. Nov. 31 1C4.5 -Ras JAB. R lITMV PM. Beereten.
New-Milford Graded School
T HE r:d:111
be ded Into two Teozo.tbe lire In continue IN 4eka ;after one
weeks wmation the second Term will commence and confirm. 11
worn
PROF W. W. WATSON, Principal.
MISS MARY E. MOSS, Intermediate.
MIOB J. if WATSON, Primary.
.1`3.1 ANNA M. bTONE, /Acute.
ILLSB Id. J BOYLE, Dratrtes.
Tuition en Tin in Aeveroe.
nigh, Department $ O . OO
I ino-mediate Department 4 00
Primary Department a,nd
Lehe sees 7.00
music, Painting and Draering /inn.
This School will open asabove under scarps of select and
eau
n
ocher.. Ibe govel emcee of our past terms gives cm
fidence for tbe Wow.
Tr,.
Tne penal -twee for boarding in private families are cut Peat--
Good 'VOIDS for those wiatdng to tuntrd therrasivas.
Forwisloinn board or rooms will be promptly milted upon
For furthnformation send fur Circular by addressing the Prin
0101 at Nevw Milford. P.
JOTIN L. WARD, President.
DICKERMAN, JR., Secretary.
New Milford, November 4 lAd5.-4 W.
forth,
&c.,
etc.
Glass Fruit Jars.
pINDS, 23 cent--V v --'quart. C coda.
B. B. LYOIVB & CO
sIX HUNDRED DOZ. ()LAHR WARE, esoubabsi of Tam
biers of all lOrol. siohlets. Rog Olasses. Bomar, Cew:moo,
Opoon Moo.. So 3 Gloms. dean an. Pickle Mate& Holum
Clupa, Mu" Preserve MAI.% Lump ChiMPry., Mbude. I,,ntAlyi.,
UNdolll,lt. &e.. for sok by R. R. LYONS & CO.
1313:133213
Oil and Paints.
'DOMED and flaw Lleseed GU, White Lead .d Whlla Zlue.
Red, Yellow ochre, Pam and.d Omen
Letharge, PuGy, Cooper.' Glue, Pand Paw, for
.le .9 B. IL LIOPI >dr CO.
Window 0-lass.
EVEN BY Biro , 11-10, 9.11, 9-13, 14. SOS, 16.1!:, 1 , 14. 10•121
S
10.16.1011.1110,11-10.1510,1410,1400.16.54.10-06000 60 .0 60.
Nana of all alzes for eal6 by B. R. LYONS
Window Shades.
ASPLENID aasortment or xvlndow Made, and Stine, Plo.
taro Cord and invels, Wan Paper and Borden. on .."••
Montrose, June 15, 155.5. B. B. LYO.Nd...t CO.
Floor and 'Table Cloths.
rrIVENTT-FIVS Piece. Floor Oil Cloths. from .5( !.d to 9)(
1 yards vtlfle '23 pima, Tel Oil Uotha n tro .
i fir w l s to a l; &l 9.
Loma; l.CLoths for tale by
If obtrnsa. Jun. '9 NM.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
I 8 now folly prepared to meet the wants of all Ma patron. sad
customers with •
NEW STOCK OF GOODS.
Dress Goods.
Alpines, black and colored Lisp:tax. PoPtl.a. Plafds. Magaanca
Print.., Detain... Cloaking. and likaarla. Hosiery
and Gloves. Whitt Goode, Linens,
Woolen Goods.
Flannel., Wrappers and Draseers,—the best anotunent In
CIi , TLIS and CASSLIIFItn.
L. C. KEEL ER.
Teas and Sugars.
A choice lot on h.d. •nd our ortock frequently replenlabed
Books and Stationery.
Tine paper sod ezveopea. E for 18 nke, School BookA Toy Books,
Thsu ies 06, etc.
m00t.., Oct. tat, rEw.,
RATS, CAPS, AND FURS
The Largest Assortment
THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK
0,11,K RAT% OF THE LAT th EST STYLE on hand constantly,
alp, tun lawn style of Clo, d
t o Hats, Fur Capt.
Cloth Oapa, fnr men, boya, and Wool..
at low prkxs
Furs ! Furs! Furs!
ELEGANT FORA OF ALL KINDS NOW FOR SALE
OHEAY.
I=l
GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES!
A lam stock or Gents' and Ladd.' Gloats aad Ittla of tb• sacs%
desirable patterns. Just opened and fdr tale cheap.
A lama stock of Buffalo and Fancy Robe. on nand and Mr ole
ano.
As element
Flee Ladles% falsest% Ind Ch Shoes
aml Gent'. Coarse sod Boots Jan opsolos and Gar sale cheap.
CLOTHING.
A tood aerntoeene of IreActransolle Olotbtog and Farley Woolen
Seam, Ac . on hood and for male cheap.
ONE DOOR BELOW THE POST-OFFICE, ON
HAIN STREET.
?dotty.% Od. W, 164
Gibboh relates in his great work on
the "Decline and Pan of tbe Roman 'moire," Not when
the cloyet Alexaruhts was captured by the Arabs, Its
mat Library Punished, for more than three months, fuel to heat
the public Baths. This mull not hue been the caw. If it had not
been that a number of worthless Records Irmo in that celebrate.]
collection. The only way to avoid haring such Ls to do business
on correct priadoles, boy low for cub. and sell low for earl, and
Mae sto bad &Vs, to oesarge to Mae who will Day. This lithe
principle which enables our friend J. E JatIEDSOII. at Fainlale,
to pay the hhest price for prime butter and all kinds
In o ur
educe,
and to wit k bgoods so much leas than others on, and in Om'
100 Is the cal, o.rrect onto act 011.
STOVES! STOVES!
AT THE
ETROPOLE { STOIII.
Orwell. Bradford Co., Pa.
SN. BRONSON ta soulantly re:4MM HARDWARE ta resat
mietles.
Mb* renowned Hubbard Wynn. Horse 11.7 Farb. InAl. Staa.
c= iato
I TAAAstmar. ?; Cams and ror
Notice
Notice
Glass Ware.
1 fi*ES 45.
F. B. CHANDLER
Boots and Shoes.
A full askostalant—dll kinds and skats
BUFFALO BOOM
BOOTS AID SHOES.
L. C. KEELER.
Notice to Faxeiers.
2.OVTRAIIENT TEA& HARNESS 141kerk Melo.
plos. old !cusps of all kinds. Alm Itenst &annul. Bed Blau
libala. PAW. Cum Towels, ros sale st•
Mintrar. no,. IS, MAX B. 11. BMX & Bow..
MESSES E. M. & E. A. VADALLIN t
&Dt.ess VAkets.
First Door South of the Catholic Church
weenie ',cum =Ns assortmeat of 111111seryfloods will be
Iteptenastontly on Land.
13aosets of the Wad styles mule to order on shell notice.
IL If. VADAXI2I.
Idontanse. Nov 14.1863,41. S. A. VADARIN.
Montrose Graded School.
wn
n 4 gi n T
0 511 M Irtl
wo =tmes on Mohan. D. 2.
JOHN ItAMMoND. h. M. (Amherst Calm) Dnoollml•
MISS MANY M. CMAMBICRLIN.
WES JESSIE BDISEL. Teacher In Find Intermediate.
MSS ADA A PERRY. Teacher ln decond Inlet - endLste.
ANNA DEAN. Teacher in Primary.
Terms al's:llion, Payable to Advance
Prlcamy,
Intermediate,—
then behor
Teachers CI
L.nV.C. ,, .,
Ilontrose. Nor. Mb, 1P46 —4lO
TO THE LADIES.
If you want to buy a
Good Sot of Mink Furs
SEASONABLE.
Come to Scranton,
AT PAUL I'S,
Where can be found a large and fne of their ow , n imt.
ting up and beat mattufacinre, aueb as Heal Mink Fabler,
Ermine. Siberian. veinkrrel. Mona Mnntn t Walter
hint, god, Martin, htiver Martin. Ger
man Fitch. Rasstan KIWI. and Im.
!Latina Iltch atm
Children's Favey Furs,
Coll►n, CAI., Talmna, C. and Mule.
Scranton. Nov. Ilk
rAMF7MMT77.
SELLING CHEAP
AT PAULI'S
Ilmisome .iyles of CLOSES MADE UP AND TO ORUEIS
Shawls ! Shawls !
NEW STYLES!
AT PAULI'S
Scranton, Nov. 1eth,1165 —tto
FURS, FURS, FURS !
AT PA. T_T LarS
SCRANTON HALL OF FASHION.
Scranton, Nov. 13th, JP....—tri.
GENTS' FURNISHING GORR%
AT PAULI'S
Scranton Hall of Fashion!
Scranton, Now. 13Lb, isG5,-7m
GENTS' FUR COLLARS !!
Kra GLOVES, FUR GAPS. BEAVER, NATRIA.
OTTER, BEAD, AND WATER-NINE,
AT PAULI'S
Soretosort Hall of Fashir.n..
Montrose, N0v.1=1415.3.-5:1.
GENTS' SHAWLS, MUFFLERS & SCARFS!
HATS, CA.PS, FURS, CAN/CS,
.4L.NDUMEIRRL,I.,A.,
AT P.AULPS
" SCRANTON HALL OF FASHION."
P. S. PA CU. & CO.
&rattan, Nor. UM 18AS.
Sheep Farm for Sale.
SITUATE In Forst Lke township, Snag, Co. P., eontalrditg
566 sacs, about 16Oacroi 'mprored. two good dwell In lloua
ea, two It+rus, and good abed. ?re. ke. good orchards.wcll water
ed. a !School Hours and Church within a abort dinar ea.
For terms addreaa A. L. WEBSTER, Amt.
Montrose, P.. Oct d0th.1655..-tf
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
IClLV=Z;ahgury=r.l.l . =2Zatat
B. ..LYONS S.:: CO'S STORE
where he will be happy to receive the mile of old friends and to
sake say number 0 , new one.
Montrose. Nov. 6th, 1808.4! J. B. HAZLETON.
DRESS GOODS! • DRESS GOODS!
T HE tun
of woodman of Dans Oooda to Mantra., na-
y oink.
• POPLINS,
1101.1AISS, PLAIDS,
ALAPACAS AND DELAINES,
PAILAIFEFFAS, FRENCH MERINOS, AO., itC
Wm. Ernia4 Alto Um lot or
SHAWLS,
CLOAILINOS, HOODS,
XIIBIAS, SONTAGS, BREAKFAST CAPES,
BALMORAL AND DOOP BECTRIB, agC., 4.C.
Please mil o 1 examine our Mob before parehuhrs elsewhere
FLANNELS,
DOMESTIC COTTONS,
AND GOODS FOR URNS WEAR.
;.~ ~: 141
CROCKERY TRADE.
TAKE NOTICE!
R. H. HALL &. CO.,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Crocker). ebbs, and Glum
v.*, am no. receiving direct from the
English Potteries
a large Imixatallon of Crodom. which they lOU moll by the erste
or In Ina qoanUtv. They oho offer a completa anartment of
Looking Glasses, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps,
Window Shades, House Furnishing,
and Fancy Goods,
Carpets and OH Cloths,
and other deletes meddle, adapted to the
FALL TRADE.
Goods Jobbed at Ness 'Work Prices.
IL IL HALL 00 .
11 Ocnin dm* BIALIAmIoz
BlAsltamioa. H. lr.. gel. LA UP
NEW ARRIVAL.
VHEELOCK AND BIIOEIf AKER am Jun recelving • tme
and full assortment of 11l kinds of Goods from New York,
Dny GOODS,
GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, PAINTS,
OILS, DRUGS & MEDICINES, WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES, CARRIAGE DOLTS, READY
MA DE CLOTHING, CRANDALL'S WOOL-
WHEELS, FLAX-WHEELS, BOOTS
AND SHOES,
ETC.
ITir We see receiving kind oods weekly. duce l
all cheap
far ready pay, ea+ h or any otcountry produce.
I. WHEELOCK. ROUT. G. BEOEMAKIR.
Roth, Pon. Co. Ps.. MS. Loth. 1,608.-G
CODFIERL, Mackerel, Tuba, Psi* Baskets
amen* oesa.:suam. spas.% lust mad
• vettWnbrMl•
• • /.Ibiess suN.
CHEAP CLOTHINC I
This Day Received our Fall and
READY-MADE CLOT'MNE I
OVER-COATS,
HATS AND CAPS,
ITNE FLANNEL SHIRTS
Look at Prices of a few Articles.
Overcoats. betvy ma warn. Is low as II MA
AII wool B.lnfo finite, Coat, Pmts and Vogl. ' I=l.
Union Ilus . cees molts. S,OO,
. ..
Oood P nder aLtrts and Drawers, per pair 144
Sad ctLer goats In proportion.
GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER
And Warranted to Fit.
svp.
'''''
* WO.
President of Board.
FLOUR AND GROCERIES,
Such as Teti, CoMe. actscsr, Itolaws. Salecattu, 13c*D, ElG4cals
OAR, he.. ac, as awl.
P Call and en:amine our b tack before prafJasdarf elserirbers..4l
WANTED—Tgp, rbesiopts, .d Grafted Vast Apple% (of
bia 010 WWII/ pnces win bcl
Moan.. Nov. 13, MS. G. L. BTOHE A 00.
THE
DELAWARE LITERARY INSTITUTE,
Franklin, Delaware County, N. Y.
George W. Jones, A. M., - - .. - Prtnelpal.
Tag IMITTITri 07711111 lesranciroar in all branches of a sound
English educotion. Book.keepng. Civil hnrineering, Plano sad
Guitar music. Pain dog and Drawing. the French. German. Latin
and Greek languaria
le mesas vitro snesarsoss—An established chrionter.adapt.
ed to the wwate of the community, with a course of study. code and
custom.. which are the mull of long experience; locatio• In • Qui.
et moral village, whence few alurements to TIM esaan
; • body of Audents of well motored muds sod high chsracer ;
large librorles and fricative apparatus; riperior buildings ; a corps
of experienced teacher.
IT PRESENTS FOUR DISTINCT 001TS.S113 OF STUDY:
A nem... LITICUBT saeol , cuarrarto Comsat° Mattfinatice.
the French langoage, a maw Menne. Rhtml,_Meeltd and Idatal
Fhlioalphy and the evidences of rihridtanity. For the Frencia,one
may substitute Drawing ar Book.kceplng.
As E.OlNgibillal Cornea meeting the Higher gathemntica
the French laneuegn, Mechanics, Fhyeics, General Cheralitry.
te Mt:roles - Ir, , tenmetrical. Machine sno Topographical Drawing,
Shading and Tinting; the strength of Material; the appilmtion
Drawee e , iences to the Arts, such se Lend streerying, Road Mat.
log. Railroading, Midge betiding, the ceadructfon sod me of
Machines, An.
For ISL. work the Inst Ante Ls supplied witb a full set of the hest
Engineering Instruments for eurveyltg sod general field work, s
Chemical Lab notary. fitted up with bantam, 01111. Nehmen_ gm
and every appurtenance; a Cabinet of Minerals, and sr extensile
collection of Fbilleopetol Apparatus. !minding a large Telescope,
ecs eta! and Magnetic Remo:n.l4 Compound liticroseate. kc
All Engineering students have =dant rarilee on every kind
of field problem, followed by maps. pranks, calmilallone and de
F. S. PACT' & CO
gene
A Gauen,. Cortex. main, so moth of Seethe:maim the
Loath. Ore. k end Er VS. lansuages as or e needs to eater Ire.
man et College.
A Km.= Cora. covering Boot-treePlng of all kinds.
tog Bankino. Foram for business papers, Polltl.l- Economy .4
Commercial Late
Invnoss•
of
the
to given on the erstleadol7 eamPae
hot& of either of the above waren of study.
Tn. No.. Owe Is espectslty .111.4 earh term on those...
jeete which we taught to the ommon schools. Dartoe the Wieter
- Term, twenty person., ILlt revolved Into tble etas free of &whs.
Tne Craven roe Legrrecms. vary from .4 to $ll per term;
far Board e 3 In per seek lneladleg foralehed moms, Leundry,flree
and ligg.Ls.
Dscisata 6.—Wloter Tam comma:ma Weinvelsr.
liancnl4—.7pring Term commeem WadneedaT.
November 13.1665-45 pd
Butter Tubs For Sale
AT
H. H. MITNI!krOICE'S.
13 UTTER naKu% ri. tor P&L.. and warranted gond. and runid
Ilad butt., In a. axon nave circa laird. at
U. R. DUNMORMIL
Montrose, Beiricmter 11,180.
Petroleum and Mining Company.
TERM OF EXISTENCE FIFTY YEARS!
Capital Stook, 550,000.
Share.. Esaoh, 50.
4,000 AO= OF TERRITORY!
No Personal Liability. No Future AMW,,
ONE WELL ON TIJSCAROB.A CREEK
now gang down.
ONE WELL ON APALACHIN CREF2
Mama COMPANY has territory leased smounting to arc
stscra roomy.," scaza,-8:10 =lemon ApalachM Creek, SCO
gals on Wyaluslog Creek, 170 ocres on Wolfe Creek. 4CO cone on
W pox Crerk, ".A0 acre* on Tuscarora Creek. LOCO acres th the
Weboopany Cluka and about VO acres on the tithenashortinS
Creek, and Long Peed, Snllinn a2untl, he. Leave will be on.
fitfully added by the Agents end PrWdent of the Company,
Is &flirted to =the nn .
Great Company of the ram
Blom All the lands leased afro Inman parcels, salseted
great tare, later ektensive prmpeottme, by persons thmockthir
veined In the animus" indlons "of oil territory, sod ounl
every foot of It ls" borable." The keen themselves ars orobahll
the best drawn...unlink to a coeval ante of certa/n Infsease
fa ennPle. tome of wbkh may ho seen and riamlned In the B.
corder's 01111 a of Sarquahanna County. where, also._ the contract
of the company meets:Omen ; Litre the date of whlth.however.somo
of the leaus of the company, Includlrs the greaterms the
Aualachln Creek, have been taken, and Oro not senbrated In mull
nwrr contract. The second contract ertil to moo forenuded ter
record.
The Company pennon embanstlne their present world= carnal
seock Ilk the actual nrriterentr? of thee. territory In it• redone
lignites“ne Well. at West Auburn, on the Tuscarora. Data[
already commented, and =ether to he Immclisfely commtroms,
st Little etesdatra, on the Apehtahhat harms Dan tnmtren”
they nreposeto pot down Ore or six more carry lo the ensuing
Bprlng.—ona at Rome. On the WWI. One tat rernetnn• on the
S. Branch of the Big Wehoopany. one at Ward's MIL on the B.
Butch of the fume, Imo near Snyder's, on the pa crin ging, and
one or two more each on th e Ttucerora and •p ,rre e.
Weal tral probably follow Caning
thrum
thtnamer. Belot ternell
eesedvot thew have good oil moduclog territory, lbw men : 1 1
determined to tort most thorongbly, and for the
lehabllanth adjacent. as well sa themselves, cet wham they Men
they may trlOt rearm rely fo countenance and amppost tad, am
deflating. lance by than, la any event, well the vizier benefit be
desired. •
Winter Stock of
r2IDER-COAT3,
PA37B AND YEBTI,
BOYS' CLOTHING,
UNDItli CLOTHLITO,
TI-FIE TURCA.II3,OII.A.
Organized July 12,1865
No Watered Stock.
10 bo famedlatetv commvccocL
OFFICERS.
HORACE A. BROOKS. President.
OTIS H. T. O OMIM. Yke Presided.
WILLIAM SMYTH, Seermary.
OILAIL E. PAII.KICM. Treuerer & AMY
TRUSTEES.
anaeoz ROOKS. Cnlinty Clerk, he.. Ow!ge, S. T.
WI LLI A M SMYTH Maar Owego Turas,
CHARLIM E. PARIC •ttoroey, Are.
CITA& PLATT, essdROOK". kr C C ram National Bank, "
R HEs EV.
TER GEO.
P P .
B . PoRTER.
lerk, Presldleir Elder,
C
REUBEN BEEBE. Farmer.
OTIS H. LOoMIS. lierehate, SMeUenille, Ps
DAVID M. JAME& Phyelelat, • • • • Lacefeule,
JOHN C. LACEY. of Wyomlna Ina. Co., West Auburn. "
JARVIS B. COMMELL. Farmer. - • " "
MILES O. LACEY,Sleelakale • • "
REV. ASA. BROOKS, If E. Mara. LtSle Meador, "
BUSINESS AGENTS.
JARVIS B. COGSWELL. West Attbans, 813'I Co., P.
EDWARD B. DEA ELDSLEE, I ItUe Mello:Win% "
There la one teatime In the onnanthation of the company i r ez i d r, lti
tad proper that it w il l commend Uplift* envy one, end es ly
mod • be • ;pedal Inducement to th ose nek Ins profitable lamb
mute, which le this cannel stock. se related to the amorist
of inent:my and proposed Wells, te unpreceddltADY email aid
nicetis ha any ors of its Well., or the emcees of any other well
la the game vicinity. would woman an tterelee from time to say
of them:deal stock for (=Ore develoyortant, end in such can se
oath, the thane of thy and all hammed capital sze to re weed
rr.o ee..re. AND Al re% IMMIX to the holders of the certificato of
the original dock, at the option cf such holden, sad to ao
sae, whatever premium the stock may be worth et be time. 00.
those who encourage. this entomb* it. the dart nail alone ran
the rewards of in tomer.
Portions of this Company's tarrttory Ile to the immedlate vidahl
of eath of the moA promising test veils eat of the Aileen:on, to
wit: The Oeryell Well, the Day We_ the Age:amain Well. the
et. Joseph's Well, th e Snake Omsk Weil, the long rout Well,
and others tow be ssasertal, besides mazy that are loos to
bo othunerent Inducing the If anthon Welt, On the A palethis.
In nod field to the flawing Fall Welt, aid the Tommie Company!
Well at Rome hipthaga Any one of then Wells prodocin
will make the leans of this comminy aim worth many times
ca
tee
amount of the whole capital stock; and eel , perms
stock will be eninted to pro rata dare of all tra _
proye."7
and dlyitlende of the Company.
While the flow of salt eater fnim the lapalsthin Well is want.
et, nOtwithananding the pumping to exhaust, and the show of oil
at St. foath's Weil Ls =malty net gull* era. • bt=ls4. the Po
pnerors of the Day and Coryell Wells are .malarg uvulae:All
testa on "first elan" by tube and pump, with animal confidence;
brit It may not be improper to ray en the over wary and othcao .
who may not ma tecle woo clear le memiereiriejlan ealet7m.
hanght adthipublie good. but are welting to an whether Day oy,
Correll
th nifty dots get otl In paving opuuditles. that, awe_ , F,t
Wells onld prove prodriclng. almost evenbodY the win
LL
out as goon aa they, sad the uneolri stock of this yompsny well to
sold pro rata to, and only to, those who may Sirs Pthvionsel
=PAL as shoukl bo done; ud &Walla slots Of linklre P ler LI
it will elect them wILL to found to estet in counectlon with es,
other oil prod; ct, or oil toning/ lo this nth of the county.
This flommany's tendon em the Tannin and WT.: Creeks
Downes more Ke . 11.1. all lactation th an any yet known es de
East,en elope, taring been thoroughly examined and compel
ed by she bentheutttle and practical - oil men" in the 0312111 - 1 •
welts by miceral medlume Or "oil smaller:" whin Ire
and Weisx•PanY Writs)+, may be justly frothed as Anne
fairly proved both as to malt and cil—for v an got Dome au,
and no undoubtedly bee " es well as they at Lon
Pond,—whetheir paylag Wells In these tmgancci se• yr:Awn or
nat.
Each of the Treeing and Agcnto of t
and
al* flay end
thorized to receive thlatertstkma forks etedk. and Id Amd"
receipt for the =moot them/.
November 11/161E0,4f ,
Envelopes.
GREAT I OA 1 111APJus baibbes for Ittl,efin bi
had
NOT. 110. UM. J. LlOillistal.
•