'zitt gudiptudtut gtqublican. "A 'Union of takes and a tint= of binds, A thaw of States none can Bever; A Union of hearts, and a Union of bands. And the Flaz, of our Union forever." CIRCULATION 3,300. H. H. FRAZIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Montrose, Pa., Tuesday, Deo. 6, 1865 OOR RELATIONS WITII THE IMPERIAL,. lEM We have various reports from Brownsville, in relation to late occurrences there between United States troops and the Imperialist forces. Both sides complain of violations iaf neutrality, but we do not imagine that the misunderstand ing will result in anything unpleasant. We can not tell whether Monterey has fallen or not, the canards are so frequent and well disguised; or precisely what, are the relative positions and prospects of the belligerents along the Rio Grande. The officers on either side of the boundary river must exercise great care and prudence to avert trouble. It is understood that the Washington cabinet has had at least one stated meeting on the subject of Mexican af fairs. THE MARCH OF FREEDOM The Nineteenth Century will ever be memo rable for its progress in substantial humanitarian principles, and for striking the shackles from the slave in most countries where human beings are held in bondage. Among the most substan tial results achieved will be numbered the abo lition orslavery in the United States, and the abolition of serfdom in Russia. The first im portant step in the opening century was com menced by this Government in 1803, by the sup pression of the African slavetrade, which was followed by like action on the part of Great Britain in 1807, and by the French Government in 18'20. In 1818 slavery was abolished by the Netherlands, in 1843 by Great Britain, in 1846-7 kv Sweden, in 1848 by France and Denmark, in 1863-1 by Holland. In 1862 serfdom was abolished by Russia; in 1863 emancipation was proclaimed by President Lincoln; in 186 'it was promised by the King of Portugal.. Brazil and Spain are now the only Governments upon the civilized globe where slavery is reconnized'by the laws of the land and , protected by society. In all probability these countries will find it practicable to remove the institution before the dose of the century, and ,with the inaugura tion of the new century there will not be a slave upon the face of the civilized globe. • THE APPEAL FOR DAVIS The lollowiug is an extract from a petition from "the women of the South" for Jeff. Davis's release: " Will yon not relowe him before the dreary ed. ter comes, brine-mg with tr so much material db. comfort to his frail and delicate body, and, what is tar worse than the moat acute physical sefrering, the wintry chin of hone deferred to his soul which pines for freedom ? Give him hack, we implore you, to the women of the South. He is ours and we lore him ! The Cincinnati Daily Times regards this plea as characteristic of Southern impudence and rebel coolness. The "frail and delicate bodies' , of our brave soldier boys in the prison pen at Audersonville, suffered something more than "material discomfort? thousands died of starva tion; thousands more came home .to die—mere walking skeletons, with wrecked intellects, made so by "acute physical suffering" and "the wintry chill of hope deferred? Yet the wo men of the South, by all accounts, approved and gloated over these barbarities. Those men had mothers Rewires all over the North, who loved them quite as well as the Southern wo men love "the frail and delicate body" of Jeff. Davis. Those mothers and wives do not ask for vengeance, but for justice on the Arch Traitor. And let justice be done, though the heavens fall. WABHUCGTON THIS WINTER. The indications are that Washington society will be decidedly gay the coming winter. There will be a strange and interesting ad mixture of all the late elements of discerd in this country, collected there, end a medley of social, political, and warlike spirits never be fore so intimately blended. All the elements but the moral will be there in force. To the ordinary gay crowd of fashion, and seekers after pleasure, and the brilliant representatives of foreign courts, we shall see an interesting ad mixture—the heroes of the war—rebel politi cians and financiers, and the gay Knights of the South, minus their dangling sabres, tin stars and gold lace—bill still knights. Should the South ern members be admitted, Congress will pre sent one of the most interesting spectacles the world ever saw. We shall see men who swore great piths with hands uplifted to Heaven, to strike down the American flag, who invoked God's blessing upon a hellish cause, and who rushed to arms to destroy this Republic, sitting beneath the dome of the Capitol, with doubly perjured oaths in .their hearts, listening once more to the Chaplain's opening prayer for consti tutional liberty; and a united country. On one side we shall see the Union soldier who won his stars at the battle of Chickamauga, and on the other a rebel general who won his stars by Fort and Andersonville strategy. The gentle man from Illinois who deposits his vote for lands pensions and for the crippled heroes of the Union army, will have his vote negatived by the gentleman from Mississippi, who wishes to amend We bill by including the heroes 0f....F0rt Pillow the prison guard at Salisbury andAnder• sonville. In the gay circles of fashion, ' Northern elemeut will doubtless perponderate. The rebel belles have not all recovered from the shocks of war, and their toilets and wardrobes are doubtless a little too shabby to shine in the brightly lighted parlors of 'Washington. Still the cotton queens and women of successful poli ticians will doubtless make a handsome showing of Southern loveliness, and we shall behold once more _at the levees and at the opera a "right smart" sprinkling of the orange -hued daisies of Dixie. However much the male chivalry have been compromised and courried by the rough blows of war, the women of the South are as rancor ous in their hates as ever. They are like old New England rum, they have just teen shook up sufficiently tohave a very'crisp and venomous "bead 0i3," and we should not be at all surprised to hear of various and sundry M. C's catching cow hidings and ''black-strap" castigations from these "sparkling catawba" spirits of out raged Southern rights. We advise - all North ern 3L C's who circulate in WaShlngton society to observe the straighi and narrow way, and arotitreakera by avadintal)ortber thesehalp lonnble political women from tit berg from the North will be beSieged by these ladies with applications for pardon, and favors for unfortunate friends who have lost their es tates by confiscation ; and men :who, expect to 'staid well before their constitucicies, will save suspicion and unnecessary censure by allowing them to slide gracefully on the other side. The coming session of Congress mrillke the most in teresting and important irkho'history of this country. Upon its action depends the safety and security of the liberties of the people. We hti;ve bill faith that the men who compose it will lake care of those liberties. AN The Southern emigrants to Brazil have over looked, it seems, a fact essential to their future happiness, in selecting that country as their re flige. They khew it was a altiveholding nation and took everything else for granted, but it seems, from the Freedman's Journal, that the cabinet, or ministry, of the Emperor of Brazil is chiefly composed of negroes, and that it some times happens that there is not one man of pure white blood in the ministry under him. The Judges, too, that preside in the courts, before which the southern emigrants will have to ap pear, in civil or criminal suits, are as often, or oftener, negroes, as white men. The Richmond T 174, commenting upon these facts, says they could not possibly have been knoWn to those who contemplate migrating to Brazil. It would be a sad thing, indeed, for the self-exiled Southerner to find that, in his eagerness to get away trona the reign of aboli tionism he has taken refuge under a negro ad ministration, and will be compelled to address the throne through a negro cabinet officer, or to sue and be sued before a negro judge. Qs"r "This is the white man's Government,", cry the baffled rebels of the South, even while they insist upon counting the colored man in the basis of representation, without which many white men would never had seats in Congress or even in Southern Legislatures. If the freed men must still be included in this basis, what decent man, even in the South, will deny to them their rights before the laws? For the Independent Republican.: . Teachers' Wages. This is an interesting suldect to thOse whose business It is to teach the young idea to shoot, and should be interesting every one who was ever a child, or who has children or ever. ex pects to have; for It is a subject closely con nected with the vitality and usefulness of our common school system. In respectt to able teachers,Susquehanna County ranks Much high er abroad than at home. While she has furnish ed asaaaany, and perhaps more, teachers in pro portion ° to her population than any other l'oun ty in the State, yet our own schools seem to be, especially for a few years past, only as places where teachers serve their appenticeship. Ido not say there are no good teachers in the County now, for I know better; but they are mostly In experienced. Neither is it to be wondered at, when we reflect that a teacher's wages in the sum mer are from eight to ten dollars a month, and from fourteen.to sixteen in tlie,winter. While wages for almost every other-kind of work are more than double what they. were five years ago, teachers' pay Is about e the same. Go into Luzern°, Carbon, Schuylkill, and Colombia Counties, and you will find among their hest teachers those from Susquehanna; but you will not find them working for' fifteen dollars a month. A teacher cannot afford to work for love, and whoever work for pay, generally go where they can get paid the best A female teacher, in this County,who works faithfully all winter, boards around, and travels through the snow from half a mile to a mile and a-half twice a day, gets for her winter's work, about enough to buy a new dress, a bonnet,and a pair of shoes. Then, too, if she happens to whip A's. children. or don't whip B's., or gets "stuck" on a sum, she is characterized as a "we'd Meaning girl, but not fit to teach school:" Verity. who wouldn't be a school ma'am when they all have such easy times Is it any wonder that they soon get tired of their business and commit matrimony or resign for some other reason and leave their places to be filled by new recruits ? I believe that teachers, especially of the female persua sion, are a good institution, and I also believe that they should be paid enough to enable them to quality themselves for their duties, and to make teaching a business. Now whose fault is it that they are not ? I answer, partly the school directors', and partly the County Superintend ent's.. Our school directors are too often men whom it hurts much worse to pay their school taxes than to do without good teachers. They seem to make it a study to see hey, - low they can keep the teacher's wages and yet keep the schools open the time required by law. They make as an excuse that the people are too poor to stand heavier taxes; but it was not a long time ago that we saw these same directors bor rowing money, levying heavy taxes, and run ning their towns in debt thousands of dollars to save themselves and their sons from being draft ed. Now why cannot they afford to be as lib eral in saving their children from the evils of ignorance as they were in saving themselves ,from the draft? It is an undeniable fact that our free school system is the corner stone upon which our free institutions rest. Had there been as many free schools in the South as there ire in the North there would have been no rebellion. Had there been no more schools in the North than there were in the South there would have been no country. The policy of starving our schools while it is lowering the intelligence of the peo ple, is directly sapping the foundations of Gov ernment. The policy that is cramping the school system, is penny 'wise and pound foolish. To have good schools you must have good teachers ; but you cannot get good teachers for poor pay. A teacher will not teach for fifteen dollars per month In Susquehanna when he can get fifty in Schuylkill. Directors will not, how ever, see this alk long as the interests of their pockets lie in another direction. It is just that it seems to me that the County Superintendent can do a great deal of good. Let him give certificates to none but those who are qualified, and we shall have very few poor teachers. As long as he gives certificates to those who are not qualified, just so long we shall have poor teach ers; for directors, as a general thing, will hire a low priced teacher in preference to one who asks more; not knowing, that a teacher who asks twenty-five dollars per month is often cheaper than another who will work for noth ing and board himself. It is no eleuse for him to say that there are not enough teachers to fill the schools. It is not his business to hire teach erii, but to any who are qualified to teach. I believe he acknowledged that he gives certifi cates to some who are not qualified to teach.— As long as be does this we shall have poor schools. It will be as'useless to attempt to bol ster them up with dictionary premiums, as it • would to whistle jigs to a sigp-post If there are two hundred and fifty schools in our County, and one hundred and fifty qualified teacherlt. let , him give certificates to the-one hundred and fif ty, and let the directors find the rest. There is no danger but that the wages will soon come np to a point that will enable our best teachers to ' stay at home instead of giving the benefits of their labors to other counties as they now do. the N. N. TIM Maitringm PumpEst.—The last number of the London bylectnior remarks; as follow., In a long review of President Lincoln's life and services: "To our Minds no funeral oration ever exceeded in pathos that spoken by the President, in dedicat ing as a national cemetery patt al the battle-field of Gettysburg. blortan the message in which, before the issue of the emancipation proclamation, he en treated the borderr:States to samillve slavery, not at their own erpense4 but at the expense of the nation. be easily surpassed In the depth and earnestness of Its entreaty." And, again, speaking of his religious character, it says : "Perhaps Mr. Lincoln's religions faith and sim plicity are the :l i t e rati' which still remain unap preciated by the rican people at large: For ourselves, we of read his Inaugural address delivered only eve weeks before his assassination, without a renew' d Conviction that It's the noblest po litical document known to history,"add should have for the nation and the statesmen he left behind him something of a'satred and almost prophetic author ity. 3 Sorely, none wse ever written under a strong er sense of Choi reality . of God'e government, and certainly none written in a period 44 passionate con flict ever so coinpletely excluded. the partiality of victorious factlim. and breathed so pure a strain of mingled mercy pad justice." patentanra to be mated to residents of any of the late rebeMotut States, exces upon astlf/IntorY proof Oftbetr loyalty. . . ii(fojigil3Ba • N.A.TIC. Thirty-Nia THI S =E! Term Exp. B. GmtißrceFn 'O7 `John B. 13endemon...'69 Term Exi. nirmcs, A. 11.'0 7 .' John Cornices '1321 S en DA. Ames W. Nye 'G7 William it. Stewart. .'69 NEW lIAMPSIERE , Daniel Clark '67 Aaron 11. Cragle '7l come:remoter. Lafayette H. Foster.... '67' James Dixon DELA NV LUC. *Georao IL Riddle— . 'GU *Willard Saulebury NEW JIMBIIT. ,*Wlillant Wright '69 *John P. Stockton . ..11 MOO Lyman Trumbull Richard Yates... INDIANA. Henry 8. Lane '67' *Thome A. Ilendricka'69 Ink HatTls '67 Edwin D. Morgan....'69 QM John Sherman 'O7 Bonhunlu F. Wade... .'O9 James W. Grimes KANSAS Samuel LlPotneroy....'64: James a Lane '7l RHINTC:CIST. *Garret Davis '67 *James Guthrie '7l MAINC. Lot M. Morrill Wm. rill ressenden..'7li 111.8.5LCHUSUTTS. Charltw Sumner '69 Henry Wilson ' 7l l MARYLAND. .T. A. J. Cru,swell....` l l7 *Reverdy Johnson ....'69 MICHIGAN. Zacbariah Chandler Jacob Howard ....'7l IHNNVZOTA- Alexander Rambey....'69 Daniel B. Norton Unlonl.ts, 38; Democrats, 11 Democrats marked with a 0 , ) Star. OREGON. *James W. Near;lll/..'67 George williams..'7l PRNICEITLVLNIA. Edgar Cowan '67 *Chas. R. Burkelew..'69 111101)E riLAND. William Sprague 'B9 ;Fleury B. Aet bony ...' 71 Vacancy Solomou Foot WEST VIRGINIA. Paer G. VanW W. T. Willey '7l WISCONSIN. 'Timothy O. Howe ....'67 James R. Doolittle ....'6B TO nE ADMITTED ARK ANR•I3. I TENNESSEE. Term Exp • Term Exp. E. Baxter • Davtd T. Patterson...4l9 William D. Snow -- 1 .1. S. Fowler '7l vinotrits. hrtsfilsstri.t. John C. Underwood..'67l*lVlllLam L. Sharkey..`67 Joseph &car '7li*J. L. Aleorn '7l LOUISIANA. ! SOCTII CAIIPLIN A. *R. K. Cutler --!..rohn L. Mann1ng....137 *Charlea Smith --I*Benjamln F. Perry ..'7I , - I-1m". Of Representatives ME= Drmaid C. Aic•Raer. 1. +John F. Stan Dist 2. +William Rigby. 2 William A Newell. 3. John Bidwell. 3. *Charles Sltgreaves. CONNECTICUT. 4. **Andrew J Rogers. I. +Henry C. Deming. 5. *Edwin V. R. Wright. 2. B. L. Warner, NEW TOIIX. 3. +Augustus linandattee. 1 *Stephen Tabor. 4. +John H. Hubbard. 2. *Tunis q Bergen. nELASAIE. a .Tames Humphrey. 1. *John A. Nlcbolson. 4. *Morgan Jones. ILLINOIS. 5. *Nelson Ta)lor. 1 John Wentworth. ti Henry J. Raymond. 2. +John F. Farnsworth. 7. **John W. rhanier. 3. t Elihu B. Washhurne 8. **James Brooks (C.) 4. Aaron C. Harding. William A Darling. 5 +Elmo C. Ingernoll. Ifi. **William Radford. 1). Barton C. Cook. I. ~+ (tharles 8 Winfield. 7. H. P. H. Brow:veil (2 John H. Ketchum. S . _ Shelby M. Cullom. 13. *Edwin N Hubbell. 9.*+l,ewli W. RO9S. 14 *Charles Goodyear. 10 *Anthony Thornton. 15. +John A. Griswold. 11. *Bamuel 8. Marshall. In +Robert 8. Hale. 13. Jain' Baker. 'l7, +(!nh - In T. flulburd. 13. A J. Kuvkendall. ;1.4 blamer , M. Marln At Larue- 8 . M. Moulton. 'lO Dolma Hubbard, Jr. 20. Addion H. Lan'. ,21 Raseor Conkling. J. grdney T. 1101,nep. +ThomaA T. DavlA. Si. +Then. M. Pomeroy. *Danit.l Morrls. !WTI kNA. I...WIMaul Nilatacß. 2' •M C 3. Ralph Hill. 4. .1 IL. Farrinbar. 5. alieome W. Julian 6. +l l lltenezer Dumont_ 1 - 1111 es W. flotellklse. 7. 11- ID. W. Voorhees (C , 'l7 Thumllton Ward. I`3. Ruawril Hart 39. Burt Vat Horn 9. aG o dl o ve R. Orth +S-huyler Colfax 10 Joseph D. Dcfrees 315. M Humphrey 11. T N. Stillwell. 11. Henry Van Aernatn. lOWA OHIO. 1. +James F. WHFon. 1. Benjamin Ezgleaton. 2 alTimm Price.., 2 R. B. Hann 3. *William B Allison. ' 3. +Robert C. Schenck. 4 +Joaian B. Grinnell. 4. William Lawrence. 5. aJohn A. K A.FOH. 5. "'Frank C. Le Blond. 6. +A. W. Hubbard. ' 6. R. W. Clark F.A.NfILS., 7. Samuel Shellabarner. 1. Sidney Clarke. , S. James R. Hubbell. RENTIT KY 9. R. P. Buckland. 1. •L. S. Trimble. 10. +James St. Aabley. 2. .11. C. Rifler. 11. Henry S. Burdr. 3 .+llenry Grider. .12 * l Willlam E. Flock. 4. * - tAttron 'larding. ;13. Columbuo Delano. 5. 1., FL Rousseau. li.l. Martin Welker. 0. +Green Clay Smith. 115. T. A. I'l/DIP. 7. *G. S. Shanklin— 10. John A. Bingham. R Pwlinarn U. moo hot 17 lErDralm R. ReRICY. 9. Sa-nuel Mt Roe. H. +Rucus P. Spaulding. MALNR. 19. +James A. Garfield. 1. John Lynch. 0.1. 2. +Sidney Perham. 1. J ri.'S. E6 Fle,nderton. 3 +James G. Blaine.. ; PCNINSTLVANIA. 4. +John H. Rice. i I. '"Samuel .1. RandalL 5. Frederick A. Pike. I 2 +Charles O'Neill HARTLAND 11 +Leonard Myers. 1. *Hiram McCullough. 4. tWilllam D. Kelly. 2. J. L. Thomas, Jr. 5. +V. Russell Thaler. 3 Charles E. Phelps. 6. B. Markley Boyer. 4. +Francis Thomas • 7. +.l,hr M. Broomall. 5. **Benjamin G.llanis. ti. **Syden'am E. Ancona MASSACIIi'SETTS. Thoddel)E , [Iit:VS.IIC 1. +Thomas 11 Eliot.. ,10. **Myer Strouse. , 2. +Oakes Amenlll. 4 -11'11111p Johne,.n. 3. +Alexander A. Rice 12. 4 ' l- Clmile, Dennieon 4. +Samuel ilooper. 13 I:lye4es Mercer. 5. +John B. Alley. 14. Georee F. ?llier. . _ S. Nathaniel. P. Banks 15. *A. J. Glossbrenner. 7. fieorite S. Bontxell. 111. William 11 Noon, C) S. D Bald .in. 17. A. A Barker 9. +Wm. 13. .Washhurne..lS. Stephen F Wilson 0. .11enry L. Dawes. 19 +Gleoni W. Schofield. NncinlinN. 20. Charles V. Culver. 1. +FernandoC. Beaman. 31. +++John 1.. Dawson. 1. +Charles Upson. 2'2. +James K. Moorhead. 4. +John W. Long - year. 2.3. +Thomas Williams. 4. Thomas W. F•rr'. 24 Georve V. Lawrence 5. R . F.. Tnowliridee. moue 151-AND. 6. +John F. Dri.w. 1. +Willinm Windom 2. tlgnntluc, Donnelly. 1. 4 F. S. Wnodbrlciee mtxeocnt., 2. t.Juraln S Murrill. 1. *John Fintmn. 3. +Portus Baxter. I=M=l 3. Thomas E. Noell. 1. +Cheater 1). Hubbard 4. John R. Reign. 2. George R Latham. 5. 4.104eph W. McClurg 3. •Killian V. Whaley. 6. tR. T Van Horn. i selecoNsial. . - . . 7. +Benjamin F Loan. • 1 Halbert E. Paine. S. John F. Benjamin. 2 "Ithiimar C Sloan. 9. Georce W. Anderson. ii. ' linv-s'i Cobb. NEVADA. , 4. *'Charles 0 Eldridge. 1. Delos R Ashley. 5 Fhile!us Sawyer. NEW HAMPSHIRE. , O. 'Waiter D. Melodoe. 1. Gilman Margon. 2. +Edward II ' 3. +James W. Pattereow.. Unionists, 144. Democrats, ao—marked with n (*) star. Memhe, 01 the thirty-eight Congress marked thus (*) (C) Seel s contested. =I TENNESSEE. Nt MISSISSIPPI 1. Nathaniel U Taylor. 5. *E. G. Peyton. 2. Horace Maynard. VIRGINIA. 3. William B. Stokes 1. *Wm. H. B. Curtis. 4. *Edward Cooper. 2. Lucius H. Chandler. 5. *Wm. B. Campbell. 3. *B. Johnson Barbour. 6. *D. B. Thomas. 4. *Robert Ridgway. 7. 1. It. Hawkins. 5. *Beverly A. Davis. & *John W. L4twich. 6. *Alex. H. H. Stuart. ARKANSAN. 7. *Robert Y. Conrad. 1. *- Byr..s. 8. *Daniel B. Hoge. 2. *Lorenzo Gllssnu. LOUISIANA_ 3. *./ M. JoLoson. 1. *Louis St. 1.1.11111. 2. *Jacob Barker. L *A E. Reynolds. 3. *Robert C Wickliffe. 2. *II. A. Plasm. 4. *John E Moe, prob. 3. *James T. Harrison. 5 *John S. Young,prob. 4. *A. Si. Wee.t. The political views of many of the above Senators and Representative:, of the seceded States are not sufficiently known to classify them with any degree of certainty. The Senators of Louisiana were elect ed as Union men, but we believe their sympathies are now with the Democratic party. The Senators of Louisiana were elected ss L nion men, hat we do not know whether they still adhere to the party.— N. Y. Tritotne. The Black Law of South Carolina. The new black code of South Carolina, establish ed for the regulation of the free negroes in that State, were it not for the name of the thing, might be called "slavery re-established, regenerated and re-enthralled." The Legislature has Jest passed the act intended to define the condition upon which colored people may live In that State, and it awaits the recognition of James L. Orr, as Governor, to be in full sway. One of the most Important proCialans of this law, is that all 'negroes shall be bound to work, peaceably if they will, forcibly If they must. Should the subject of the law be between the ages of two and twenty-one years, if a male and two and i eighteen years, If a female, such child s to be bound an apprentice to some "master." The parent seems to have "the right to choose the master for his or her child," provided vigilance la resorted to and there is no unnecessary delay about It. But an im portant character, called the District Judge, "has the right to bind the children of absentees, paupers, bad persona, vagrants or criminals." What may be considered a "bad nigger" of course, is very maeb of an open question, but In the South all negroes are considered bad especially when free, and under tide provision. the biatrict Judge, who may not be a very liberal person will have authority to do what ever he pleases with the rising black. generation. The adult blacks are ell pot tinder legal controL They are obliged to make contracts for service, whether they desire It or not. The legal relation of "master" and "servant!' supplants that of "inns 'ter" and "slave." The "servant" is obliged to en ter into a contract to labor at whatever rate the District Judge chooses to fix. The servant, there fore, has not even the advantage of laboring wher ever he can get the best wages. The District Judge arranges everything for Mu. Should that func tionary decree that the negro shall receive no more than would be sufficient to buy meat for,A dog, be can get no increase of wages. Whemover a tree negro canuoisapapp blesais4 • to work for tin wages offered blinittO may be pro nounced a vagrant, and taken up and sentenced by the Platelet Judge to hard labor for a year. The latter worthy, upon the pronunciation of the ado tence, bail power to tire out the negro for the term of Denim for such *ago as bit - boner chooses to fix upon as sufficient, • 'trader the contract for ser vice the negro la Compelled to labor from sunrise to sunset, Pay at Least fourteen hours In sum mer—the eight-hone agitation bite not yet reached South Camille& lie may also be compelled to work at night "when necessary," and out of doors le In clement weather "when uecessary," anti on Sunday also In turn. In order to give the master full con trol over the negro, the latter forfeits his wages for the whole year, if ho leaves the service. Should the master toward the end of the term desire to escape payment, all he has to do is to treat the man so harshly that he can stand It no longer, and is obliged to withdraw, and the whole year's wages, which may not be much, If the District Judge Is a friend of the planter, iv loot . To keep the negro dowry' it la provided that the black mechanics, artisans and shop-keepers, cannot pursue or practice their arts, trades and callings without a license, which comes from the Gnat Mogul of the vicinity, the District Judge. We have painted out in this article but a few of the most remarkable Items in this block rode. It is fiamed on the idea that under the State lairs the condition of the blacks may be made more intolera ble than ever before. It Is not such a law as the United States Constitution calls republican to torm, and we think It Is tint ditty of Congress, tetore South Carolina or any other Southern State in re admitted to warn all concerned that It is the duty of the nation to carry out, not only in the letter, but the spirit, the full Intention of the Emancipation Proclamation, and thin all legal devierat to evade It, or deprive the negroer o 1 the rights which it was In tended they should tmlov, will be pronounced un constitutional, and will keep the State whirl; en deavors to establish such regulations from being re• stored to those prlvilee, a In the Union which are so much desired.—"tholclplaio Inquirer. =MUM =EMI I=3 110=111 News from All Nations. —Since June lasi , e 2,000 Union aoldlers Lure bean mustered out of the U —The Fenian bonds sell quickly In Quebec. The Irish servant girls there are Investing their earn ings In them. —The rag-pickers of Parts have nearly all died of cholera, showing the effect of filth In Inducing that disease. —Lieut. Lalor, of tb, Ninth Connecticut colun teem, who wan recently arrested In Ireland on 5U3 pinion of being a Fenian, has been dierharged. =I —Earl Russell leis been formdly installed Prime Minister of Great Britsln, and Lord Clarendon For eign Secretary. —The Indians have created anvil an alarm In many of the frontier, towua of Texas, that !natty families are moving eastward. —Two valuable estates In the Shenandoah Valley were recently purchased at auction by colored men, much to the disgust of the neighboring landowars. —lt was recently pr .posed In the Borth Carolina Letittalature to make ntuertazes between mLttr and colored persons Illegal at.d eat, but after tnuch discussion, the proposition Was defeated. —There is nnthlnr leP of the apple tree under which (ien. Lee surrendered except a 11011: In the ground, and it iv leered that, unless the Lule is fenced in, It wilLsiso be removed by the eager cu. riosit y-tee kers. —Before Lim rebel:!on 110 , onllre property In Georgia was valued at 000, and Dow II Is not wort L 541.9,000,000. lie ernsoulpa. t ion or the 456,500 sla, CS kra a bout $l9-1,:•00,C00 —lt laatnnounced that Maximilian has ordered the withdrawal of the Imperial troops !Toni all their out posts in Mexico. They are to ;)e coneeutratt dat the three pointy of the Ili' of M,.xico, Vera Cruz, and San Luis l'otoiL. —The Supreme Court at Salem, Mass., has rt, tad ed Csoo damages to IL W. stone, who was tined and feathered by the citiz -ns of B.dlllp6eoli, for exulting over the assAssinaLon ol Presid, ut Lincoln. —The number of rebel privateers lannehel dnrlnv the war woa They eat.' tired tour rtramerr, 1"8 shim 4:3 Larks, and US arhoonera, in al. 275 VC8410 , , augiu4ating nearly 1,000,000 tuna bur den. —An Iron structure In rhicnzo was recently raised Over two feet by the tlf, bei”g clannurtd i❑ the Il•a>t. Tb.• Halidluz ie `tO t•c 1(X feet, lice glories high, uhd vvl4ho, wile lin CUlauliln. 27,000 tans. —We learn that 8 &Twit of black marhic, equal to the Belgian, and sizperior to the I rl•iti, was lately discovered near Williamsport, Pa. This Is the only known deposit In America. A company has bete formed to work It ou a extenfive lea —The York correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga mite says that Horace Greeley and Alt.x..nd-e 14. St.lthene, Henry Word Beecher and Roger A. l'rlor, Theodore Tilton, of the infirpedent, eel Jolot II Ree,em, n••••ICIal of the late so (dle" "coutederacy," digcd tugalLar at DelLuunic,"'s tut other day. —Four candidates are In the field for Mover of New York: John Decker, nominated py the (al- Zeus' Association t Republican t and the Moz trt De mom:tier ; John T. Iliitrman, b) T.lllllnany Ilxti ; and Marshall 0. Roberts, by the Repo tows. Fernand, Wood was first nominated hi Mozart, but declined In favor of Becker. The elia:t ion taken place Dec. sth —There is a genuine "war of races" at New Orleans, between the Creole and American citizens, all aboo• the teaching of French in the pubdt reboots. Tt. , Aea erican rdeniciit has contt , il iu t city, and 1. determined that French ahail not be Louth:, and that the next generation of Creoles hail h< t.tiorouglil Americanized. We bop• they will stick to it. 'ln, English is the language of this country and none other should be tanght or encouraged. —The importation of coolies from India and Chins is strongly' talked of by the Lou Wars planters. —Mr licPherr.on, Clerk of the notice of Repre sent-saves, halt sent the new 101 l to the printer. .N, unnien from Stat..s appear upon iL 1. +Thomas A. Jenks 2. +.Nuthsn F. Dixon. VERMONT. —Mal. Echols, who was emrineer of the rebel do fences at Charleston, has been pardoned He e, the first rebel Weat.Polut i;ratinato who has beet. —re constructed." —Proviblonal Governor iismilton, of Texas, he, appointed Jan. Sib fur the election of deleLiatc6 the State Convention, which Is to meet un the 7th oi February. =1 —The President's instructions to Provpional Gov ernor Ferry to continue to nor as State Exeru. e has greatly astonished and einharrasrcd thy' Sulu n Carollnans. —in the Logi:datum of South Carolina a measure was lately Introduced haring' for Its ohject the eo clnalon of 0r:40., from Inotha.,lcal pa reuu e. it was defeated by a volv. of 70 .ty. to Lays. —All the property In the hands of the Fredmen's Bureau in Northern Mississippi on, been re s tored to the owners, but the restoratien does net invalidaie the right of the Government to confiscate thy cam,: property by due process of law, nor entitle tile owner to damages or hack rents. —Gen. Carl Schurz's report to the President on affairs at the South is very lengthy, and not at all complimentary to the loyalty of the whites. As for negro suffrage, he states it would taken large stand ing army to enforce it. —Emig - ration companies are forming in many sections of the North to furnish the South with the labor and capital necessary to produce their accus tomed crops, and also to substantially benefit tt..• emigrant Southern landowners who are warmly in favor of that movements. —The re-conetrtiction convention of Florida ht:, adjourned, after having annulled the secesaloti 01- dinance, decreed the abolition of nliteety, repudiated the State rebel war debt, and ma d e proviaions for allowing the testimony of colored persons in caeca in which they are interested. I print this week fifty thousand copies of "The Right Way," which are sent, free of charge, and postage paid, to the address of persons in all the States and Territories In the lionlon. To many persons, the receipt of the paper will be the first In timation of my intention ; and I ask of them a can did perusal of its contents The next Congress will have before It the MOO importsnt questions fur final action; and the de cision, whether right or wrung, depends largely on the tone of public sentiment while it Is In session. The President of the United States also looks to the people as his guide and adviser in his arduous duties. It 13 therefore of the highest importance that the people should have, in advance of the meeting of Congress, the fullest Information, com bined with the soundest argument, on the questions now before the country, which are, for the most part, not well understood To supply, as far as possslhle, this information, freed from the party and political Influences that so often render It of little service to the community, Is the intention of this paper; and I therefore propose to von— Fran. To form a club In your immediate neigh borhood, for the reception of newspapers and pam phlets containing vt.luable information on questions of Immediate interest. SEco!ID. To send to me the names of the club, that I may forward documents on the subjects Indi cated, to the address of one member of it, or to each one separately as may be most advisable, which will in all cases be without charge Twign. if you feel disposed to aid the work by a contribution from the club, to send me such money es you can spare for this purpose, not in payment for what you receive, but to enable me to extend Its usefulness In other directions, espe cially at the South, where Major-General Howard has kindly volunteered to distribute it, through the agency of the Freemen's Bureau. Contributions in aid of this work, sent to me, will be acknowledged each week in the raper. Respectfully, (Atones L BTratans. Boston, November, 1861 Reconstruction The Right Way CIRCULAR. F=INIZMW= CONGRESS - - The XXXIXth Congress assembles at the Capitol to-day, when the Chair of the Senate will be taken by the lion. Lafayette 8. Foster. of Connecticut, President pro fern., Cot John W. Forney, of Pa., officiating- as Secretary. In the Howie, the llon. Schuyler Colfax of-Indiana will be reelected Speak with the HOD. Edward McPherson Of-Pennaylvallia as Clerk, and the minor 'offlems oflast Congress, pave that Col. Given Of Ohio will be substituted fur Mr. King of Minnesota as Postmaster. The °Mani' cation will doubtlessly be promptly and quietly Of. ferted—the Unionist majority being very large. With recrsrd to the admission of mernbtra from the States lately In rebellion, the following resolve, unanimously agreed on at the HnloOblt caucus on Saturday evening, will be moved by Mr. Stoma§ of Pennsylvania, and adopted : Beadvol by the Senate and Hausa of Brprrsentafters e 'he United Stales in Conrrren anal-1112M, That a joint committee of 15 members shall be appointed, nine of whom shall be members of the HolliHt and six of the Senate, who shall inquire into the con dition of the - States which formed the en-called Con federate States of America, and report whether they or any of them are entitled to be represented in either 'House of Congress, with leave tea report at any time, by bill or otherwise; and, until such re port shall have been made and finally acted on by Congress, no member shall be received into either House from any of the so-called ConfederatseStates; and all papers relating to the representntlnn of Bald States shall be referred to said committee without debate. The great split and factiomfleht between the "conservative" and the "radical" Republicans—the former sustaining "the President's policy of Recon• st ruction," the latter furiously opposing lt—wherm of the public has heard no much through the Herald and other veracious channels, would mem to hare been indefinitely postponed. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts will signalise the opening of the session by Introducing Into the Sent ate a bill to secure the freedom of the nominally emancipated blacks In the Insurgent Staten. The bill will deems, the nullificetion of all existing State laws founding any inequality of civil rights on color, rare, or descent, and will forbid the enactment of soy such law In the future. Due penalties are pro vided for Infringement, and the President la charged with enforcing the provisions of the law.—Tribune of Monday -TIME RIGIIITR or M►x.—Every intelligent realer most by this time know the superlative troths em braced In the simple phrase of the Rights of Man Tt means that every man has a natural right to the free and nriobst ruled development of his capacities; a right to the nnrealricted eX nresoilon nt bin thong - hti and the general exerdee of his affections; a right to Wier when and when• he ph -nem or to purane hap piness neeording to his own conception of happl 1,F4 ; and a right to participate in all the blessings and opportunities of an orderly social state, and In the dirbelon of those et its powers which affect his own destiny. To other words, tree thought, tree ~p c, ( ll, free fiction, and free and equal political in atitntions are impreseriptible inheritance, which no government has a right to take away, hut which ev e ry government is hound to secure and protect. These rights, indeed, are above all government, be ing the end for which it In thin means, the (Ned a bleb alone sanctions the existence of government, the prime purpose fir which institutions are formed, and society itself exists.—.Y. Ti Evening That t"'"Governor Pamons,of Alabama, in his mesaage to the ',rulelater°, nn the 234 Inst., urges-the adop ti.m of the Corstltutional Amendment abolishing Slavery, lb' paposge of laws protecting the persons and property of nerroea, the adoption of a vagrant law b••seine upon white and black alike, and that provlsitm be roach for destitute white and colored persona. rii-A new scheme for the organization of South ern Stoves V. tieing discussed In Washington, and nn , h 0 otweintr, of Concrre=4 a hill will probably he inlrodoccd providing for the appointment of Gov ernor. f o !,., C. - States, with power to call onnve.nlint, to frame new conatittitions, on the npprov,l of which he Conereas the re-constructed States are to lw admitted by special act Yew ltdvertiotment%. WANTED, Av I R.T CI. APset I I,LEK. Enquile et }Safford Y 111,5 re e ene •Nolli, PR P• Isecerahrs 4. a.— ¶v4k. PUBLIC V ENDUE. TF. un,terel et] eller for MI, anetlm. Dlencelk J eix miles eou. f.f Nieni eoee, On Montl.,,y. December Ilth, or 10 the In! I no me ProrcetY: It INV HORS t:C4 .I:CD SIXTF.EN 141:LES. They ore me - rea , e. In cc - i e0,1111.m. Some nee eutta,! , :e carNcel rarer • ~ ..!eme for teem. I it M S.— Montle' credit, with thteced end et ,, Woceti S. letme.ek • Dec 4, 1111 - Ptl NM?, DiTil • T F(r nodr.r..r.-rd I nfler for pale. anrilon.nn tae fa , Lint, at,•at nor m as ~f %fnofrnse, W T, f , ISO crolber 10th. 1015, a' 10 ,:clork a. in., the (0116.1 Prn,r.v: T rani, 'own.Yearl!on. pair oxen, 1 raft foul. y .0,, I T.R‘r vrnrk finrres. enl“. 1 ^s.,art, ap Sheep. 4 I So. , .r.. 1 4 .1.0,11, and a allantli.v of Rav and 411 min T c._ •Imp nn , or lon dnl , oro. ton dollar. ar or mnr at, rr.,. , n t. I nt.ragt and approval Monlnner, Lh s, I-. , . NELSON WARNER PUBLIC VENDUE Fr 11F. ninierien-1/ having sold 1 - 14 fvni, by anetinn, tlro nirninn, In 1 nlhenn. in n. Tionembee 14th. ltti. wt nine 4,0,11 n. m . the foileith, dr of Mcile.. t 4T,14, , Mater,, lonr f- , or .nree ycar4 1 bro - ..tine Mar, 7 'low,. and 4 n tI , 1... 4. 4 Pine 1 ^ and t 4 , 04 of, v.-a c.l ‘l,,rz , -. 1 II- t o 9 1..1.4. , ` , 4 Wr04 , 14 1 w . t. , 11.1:II..., 10 I .1:; , 4 Bee, I•t, On., I Cutter. 4 , 1401, 4 .1e.14. 1 F•ntling Mill. and to tittt.e• t • • ~,,r4erc TER M. —All 4 , c ol.tler ten ,1 , 1111.1, dnwn, and all 4,1 hr. .1x 1,0 r. ~ . 1, V.Prn` 4,,, 114 c • c pc. discount for pall down .1 W IkE 111141 E 4S C . ELY. AnlctScw:cce PUBLIC VENDUE hallos sold sl• fattn, will soil by sr-tho . rraok:lo, on Saturday, L etc:Elbe r h, at 1. k n. ru. I .ys 1•Irs 1 I..mhsr Was..on 1 Tnp Wagon, tr.nyle Tlorns, Fosnl , l¢..nt 11. Wheel Yoke. Orindgtem 11,01, •et.t• i•rt 4 , . . 4 1. k Pan.. ('hor n l,l9, 11, Ilvelervvln eqnve, nevi v•rl.ein nth., articles W. Inumen3l t•• •• •••••• ••• A L ..r t, of limy. SW bushels of t 'at TER NJ, _AII Ann,. under len d.,linrs. casl.: ten annum nr nI , t ,—....0. Intenal ~laptiovcd beenlity Yrnr.klin, D. • 11. 1563 —cr2p. E. B. BM IT PUBLIC VCNDUE c ft, 441.. by auction. on Ma premiers In by' orkly::. Deccrr.lver 14th, 19'.5 at 10 o'clock A. '4l f n•qt...rtv : • . . . . Tso Marv, 1 ....lime Coil 4 coed (lee, 4-Sprine Sheen. I farm W.t , r. I •riarke4 Wsenn.,l l.n hone kt nee_ Mnrl,ll.. ll•k'..nen Sl.eller ...the lie I Pete eine ...I npet or Tilackernitti . • Tents. Pins... limo. Teeth • 'roe. sr see..., Oats, sad gee. zweir `ap foie and n en , ihii it• In atinie, I s lab in sell ev rething I hay. °Osier the eons. The rain .111 he peetive, as I here eold en) tar. nori Invr TS. k.— Ali mune nrider dollars. cu. ; ten dollars or over. 41, r.i ..•1 • r th Intl re, t cud :LprOVeli eremite. Ilroetlk n, lrec 1. 1- 4) —stip. JA .11D4 E. HOW E. A JACK FOR SALE TO FARYEIis AND LOVERS •OF GOOD P I? 0 1 , 77' ABL I? TEAMS moll Innten tonrogl , or doahle arnesa, h g - oot strer.ath, and has prndoned rnperlor mules. Lie la anveny o''' and we'ella non poundo. f ,ohterther on the , Tlll.o=lloll Creek, 944, room tt.n 011 Well NO. 1,-.• et Auburn . roalogl• Aunt Srotnehtl', nradfonl o.'n.ty, Pa. I=E=MMIIM!! 1= Public Vendue ! TilE ITN DEITSIG N I "D 1011 Lacy for salt auction, nn L. pron.t.o.s, In Untlrrwtoor. font tnlles form 11ontroee, Fil dyv. 14. c "./41. at 10 Wolok. -r folio a for property 1 Twelve's's... 7yearllner. J clues 4 .been. I colt 9 hors, 1 Imo. In, I tulrt. t w gnu, I bu,..ny, tingle barn.... 2 double L t a,. plows, rmlllsalor, and variant. fart:ONE and .01 ti,o. ell. Ala,. 01.1,ntIty of toy and straw. and caber t s lon tonor u<to Mew lon, . . , Tr a], Allrun ,. under dye dollars. snra five dollars Or OVe elut.nt I. credit. watt .1, , Pro. d appro ed sratelt y . 11. rider, Dec. 4 Dec. 12,65.-.. /. B. Aleff.r.l% 2.1 E. 310 N'l'llCoSE MUSICAL INSTITUTE. The First Term of the Montrose Minden' Institute will commence January Bth.. 1866, and continue three months. 011.1,t nr Gob Intellute la to afrard Ladles and Gentlemen an optotrtmlity r acqulrina g thorough emitted education In ell brands. of use slant, and particular advantages aril! be &Math nu re ruck ae desire to quality themselves; for Uaeldt.g. It will toe untie, tbe eo rcctloo of Prof..l. Tillotenu, emitted by • competent carpe of Martens in each department. locuters. totting tern. and order of eased.. will be sal to any aderem no application to tin Principal 0.. 0. Ili Hormel+ Stor. Wont-rose, t len 4. lent, .1. TILLtITSOII. Princionl, WOOLEN SOCKS, NEW, VERY CHEAP. AND EXCELLENT QUALITY, MI Hamess and Halters, I=3 SA YRE & BROTHERS liottrme, Dumber 4, Lets —4., TUC ONLY PLACE Von ono get Fancy Fon toads at boats mid wainato dto debt avary rum* la ta kw, Nov. 110,1111111,11 L.O. POTS Made asy. }ILLBLOOD= PREMIUM CREST= WHITE ?MB TRAM eutialbers procured frorn the celebrated tekeden, N P. Boyer, k Co., or Maw watt/. ape poilt ‘ eklo,) of Ws noted breed, and are prepaid to contact PIP Of OM . In pal.e.-tot .kin—or daily i or acme with quiff baD can .11 °teamed VI , ogling ore either of the aubecabora.o. , Ehle eclOrated breelOrbflaated In cluster cedar, raced fay TIOn 40. thrash *3* rind./ of irtakof the bred termer. mad eatrneere hom H ar em ,Indleionn ctoklne. glom araaung, and viva= vreedloe. have celcealled arks ..4 Pe , Wiwi Pa thrslait WWI Ainerl , k. L, O. TV/ZANY. Motown. Nov. 11, !Maul R. W. omen. macro. EVANS & ALLEN. rvit Anmr r. FIRM hsviog bent dlootved , by the death of I. Mr, A Ilen, the indreeriber would Inform Ids numerous Maude and enelomerre, that helm now Warned from the &nob, and <nln• • LARGE ADDITION TO THE STOCK the I•Le him. Ind would b happy to wall up= Us old Woods A WA:Kummer of Forty Ireful. In Binghamton! eiriablislttm tn thoroughly ithderstand the wants , of the matket. and the tarit“o hie•coatnoiete. and his facUltlesfor DFsbuthe al rub t4 , lm CANNOT BE UNDEREOLB By any establishment In the COMM . ), and be Intends that Ws roods shall In air ewes, as heretofore, 14 Era°ly Such as they are Recommended, And will give perfect edlglncllon In PRICE ANA QUALITY. Among Ws pod. may he found a large Oda of Gold sod Wm WATCHES, English, American. and Stein. Ear Blom Brtast Pio& apc Bracelets, L Alevvo Dutton.. Stud, Spectacle& Thimbles. and tivntoe Gold Chains. Gold rem ockets. etc. A heavy atock or MetPTA r spoons, IP orks, Napkin Nip^ Pie, Cake., Trait and Dotter Knives, An. also a beautiful assortment of Plated Ware of the best quallty, to every variety of style. All goods engraved gratis. Pianos. halo Water Filter.. Needles, cutlery. clocks. Vlotln etrtret. Beads. Combs, brushes Thermoroeten. Brackets Ac Having _rocured the asedstacov of a emir ntame wn , all kinds of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, arc, repaired to the best man ner and warranted. ALFRED J. EVANS. Commercial Buildings, oppaelte the Court n4:0180. Binghamton, Nov. :7, 1045. • REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS, AT TUX BINGHAMTON BEEHIVE sow IMINIOTZII TO =LIB SPACIOUS AND MAGNIFICENT STORE, Nos. 15 and 17 Court street. HiRSCHM ANN BROTHERS vv O t a b lLYgmet , : t ular , i i nnon t oo that they have In nook Drem °nods, Shawls, Make, l loth, rod r ustmeret. White Ofx,da IMPILOWIt Goods, Pannell, Cupola, nil Clotho. Window Cortina, ete Ever offered, which they now null at a reduction from Carmen rice. To secure ba.milne be sum and call at OINSCIIM ANN FRO'S. No It & 17 Cowl litreet—hlgn of the Beehive. Binghamton, Nov. 74th, 113615. TO JOURNEYRRN TAILORS. A FIRST-RATE WORILMIN (fieN obtain steady employment at g ood Wif,Cll by .p l a to Shop over Itenad. Watroas. a Foster's store, Montrose, Po. Montrose, November 40,1.0 —U. RATS, CAPS, AND FURS. The Largest Assortment THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK QILK HAT OF TOE LATEST STYLE on huol nomtantle Cl Me, tue latew .tile of Cloth, Wool. and Fur Rata, Fur Caps Cloth Caps, Sro men, bore, and children. at low Pd... Furs ! Furs ! Furs! .I.EGANT FURS 01 7 •A_LL KINDS NOW FOR SALT CHEAP. GLOVES, GLOVES, GLOVES! A Ism stock of Gents' sod Ladles' Gloves end Mit. of the mot dvairable patterns. Jolt tiptoed Lod Ar eale BUFFALO ROBE& A lama dock or liedralo and Fancy Robes lon hand and fos sale dmp. BOOTS AND SHOES. Lo slam , assortment of Ladies'. Misses', and Cbtldreolt Rhos, sod Getat's Coarse sod Floe Boots J e st °puling sad for sale. cheap. CI..COPIaiNCr . A good usnrtment of Itr24y4nade Olottdng and YanL7 Wool. &arcs, , on hand add for tale diesp. ONE DOOI BELOW THE POST-OFFICE, Oh MAIN STREET. Zontrose. Oct. 13, IW. 13INGH.A_1KTON KEELER & GRIFFIN ! 38 Court street. NEW PUB, CAP & HAT STORE! ELEGANT FURS. SILK HATS FINE GAPS AND HATS I= BUFFALO AND FANCY ROBES Ttras made to order CASH PAID FOR RAW FURS A. L. GRIFFIN. Blngbnmton. Nov. 27, 1.415.-.lro "WOODEN END" BRICK BLOCK SZITS a @.4X113 Arc In rccelvt of the C/10ICY.bT STOW:: of HOLI DAY GOODS • to be found In Warn. FINE BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND gym's, FINE (SOLD PENS, 1.: POCKET CUTLERY PHOTOGRAPHS, MOSS PICTURES, FLIT PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, FINE FRENCH LITHO GRAPHS, &e. PEARL INITIAL SLEEV7 BUTTONS, —New acd boaol IVORY INITIAL SLEEVE BUTTONS, —.New and cheap.— MASONIC JEWELRY, assortment In town. Everything else as runlal. 8111TH k DEANS. I=l For Sale. I. obsniber has for sale • ROUSE AND LOT In Montrose also the Hoot and Lots sr hrro hoixamsa. la Montrose. and the OLDlitnia FAttlit. la Drlasawater. filoatrome,.lhov. 3.1613.-S1 D. BREWBTER. VirGOODS FALLING.. daOOD CALIC) for 4.5 cents per yard—Delalnes from 00 to 40 cent per mO . W401t0.p .. 10111,4, 041 , 1040 . B. Hood , Tippets, ist i ?;oret ° ol3 ' s=" u riD o ri,Vll476 ba X2r. Nov, 0), ISM mrPt.4ibbon relates in hie groat work on the "Decline and Fall nftbe Roman Fmcdre,“ thatwhen the city nt Alexandria was captored by the Arabs, Its great Mein/ Mngshed, foe more than three months, Mel to heal the public Baths. 'fitteeml4 not have been the elicit' It had not been that a ntuatar of worthless Records were in that celebrated collection. The only way so avoid henna. inch la to do bonnets on correctprlonplesa buy low for cub, and sell low (a cash. nod have no bad debts, to charye to dose who millpay. t. the mtnelple width enleil our Mond J F. JACKenii. at I. oirdale,to pay the Mahan mice foe prime hulks and el Wed. el MAU*. lotto sell his goods ea much teas than others can. and In Oin optic lon to the only corvettes:le to net on Envelopes. Gpir.a % SWUM ; Alammer Int an as . 14011116 actA Nay.W. Notice to Fanners. 4aOVZHNIItrfT TIM If HA RINDIAES, Halters, b u d IJF logo. and imps of edletods. Also BlloActs. 801 Man. I , lllov ewe rridA Ao., for ark. at te eotroof, Nor. ta.1845-tf To 8. IL BATAS • Elam MISSES E. M. & E. A. VADAELET • •• bic.ess igq4el.o First Door South of the Catholic Chu th tor MOM it Pidnonablo oroort=ent of 1111noefIr 6 0 041 win bo VI kept constnoll7 on band. Bonnets of the Weld styles tondo to order on abort apace. IL. If. VADALIB. Y. A. VADALUI. Motrom Nov U,1845.-tf. TO THE LADIES. Good Set of Mink Furs Come-to Scranton, Where can be (Vend a large and dna senortnetzt of their Mere. u e g en wet maoldiertme. rub as Heil Kink EWA, Ermine. Shed.. equirrel. Stone Nam, WAIN Mink. Rook Martin, Silver Martin, Gep man pi t h, Rowao lettch. and I.m. Mahlon Irneh— eln Children's Fancy Furs, Scranton, N0v.13, 150 —o= ELEGANT CLOAKING CLOTHS SELLING CHEAP Madame litylas et CLOAKS MADE UP AND TO ORDZE. Shawls ! Shawls ! NEW STYLES! Saaatan, Nov. 1it41°63 —ta FURS, FURS, FURS ! _AT F'A.TYLI'S SCRANTON HALL OF FASHION. Fcra.ton. Nov. LNb. GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD% Scranton Hall of Fashion! lienotot, Nov. MIL 1845.—!m GENTS' FUR COLLARS!! FIIR LOV LS, FCR CAPS. SEA VEII, NATRIIL OTTER, SEAL, AND WATER MINE, AT PAULI'S Scranton Hall of Fashion. /imams?. Not. nth, GENTS' SHAWLS, MUFFLERS &SCARFS! HATS. OAP P, VORS, CANES, AND tJMERELLA., " SCRANTON HALL OF FASHION. " Banton, Nov 13th 18.3 - Tra Sheep Farm for Sale. SIT . O ATE trroshl, Sra. co c:3 cfota il leltg t‘ro 13 , r05, aod roaaq abort od eberlalc.7,tc.... .r;or'lrro'rd, dwe oral Iriro od. a School House CLura within a short dinar Le. For terms !Widmer A. L. W EBST/01, AReat Montrose, Pa. Oct t0tA.1845.-tf L C. KEELER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. T'l,E"' — ',,Td.;,d":ll,!gr`bard.P.l7llh.tri,7o 9 'at &. CO'S STORE 'them be will be happy to receive the calls of old friends and to make amyl umber n• new ore. Mantras, hoe, 6th, 15..-al J. B. HAZLETON. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!. THE finest assortment o f Dress Goods Is Mosinee, oom slating of MOHAIR% PLAIDS, ALAPACAB AND DEL./LINES, FIARAMEFTAS, FRENCH MERLNOS, MO., ikC at :ow flees. Alm a Mae Ica of CLOAXINOS, HOODS, • NIIBIAS, BONTAOS, BREAKFAST CAPES, BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, MC., &C. Please call ami examine our meek before purnbaabax elate:tem Alen, If Aaron, Nov. ich, 18115. READ, W ATROIIS, & FOSTER. L. C. KEELER. H. HALL & CO., lit' , 43 . lra. S . o a ,r n d Dr:l n en g d W=l% 0 and 0 tau English Potteries ".Z.b:°:171 1 11' 1 1.1,11'e..7C; Looking Glon,v-s, Plated Ware ' Cutlery, Lamps, Window Slorde.., House Furniahing, and Fancy Goods, Carpets and Oil Cloths, and otb o ortlclu erpeciallv adapted to Ms Goods Sobbed at New York Prices. R. H. HALL & CO. 34 0404 , 1 and, Blngtamum MAIIIImton, N.Y.. net. 10. 1313.—ta UT REELOCK AND gIiNSIAKER ejust reouvlog • iltr oar and full amortmett of all kinds of Goods Dom Nor To* OILS, DRUGS ct. MEDICINES, WALL PATER, WINDOW BRADES, CARRIAGE DOLTS, READY' MADE CLOTHING, CRANDALL'S WOOL- Eir We are receiving NV. 0001 ii weekly and min eel thee➢ for ready pay. cash or any kind of :comfy produce. i. WHEELOCK. ROUT. 8. suoinuarra. Rush. Sop. 00. Pc. Oct. tGth.lB/13.-tf For Bale. A Rsvi ßy onelone PlesraiVer i et i rr r r ontroe, Nov. tt. ,065 Notice MI to whom It may concern : 1 hereby lnrbid any Nrwl I wooing my hrobatol, N.M. Itteltx, on my sceount,as not pay any debt, contracted by him alter this Oslo. Lenox, Nov. ft, 1a65.-Mrp Pfl li it 0. LUOSSA. Cider. din torniab Cider by the barrel or load et my cola. oe tee RP I Casing cud. three milts Tr= Yeattelloa. 1f called tom Jamie, Soy. 27,184.-U Wu. llialtßoN• fIODPIBII, idaokerel, _Tube, Palls, Basked V WOOS% O.OW Omar. sad mem% ent•br W. el LIONS • INA. If you want to buy a REASONABLE, AT PAULI'S, Callus. Cam Ulm WU. sad )tads. F. B. PAULI & CO AT PAL us AT PAULI'S. AT PAULI'S AT PAULI'S F. S. PACW, a CO POPLINS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, DOMESTIC COTTONS, AND GOODS TOS. WENS WEAR. CROCKERY TRADE. TA EE NOTICE! FALL TRADE. NEW ARRIVAL. DRY GOODS, OROCy.RIIO3, CROCKERY, RARDWAR; IRON, NAILS, PAINTS, WHEELS, FLAX-WHEEJA, BOOTS AND ADOEB,
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