, . .• , ... . i wets nn match for 'oursi xt yfintr pound have already, •enliiied, and we think that eeige grins,' they at ouce...abandOnetittheir, , ought to - - represent .V4sl neighborhood use,ond prepored to make their last grand, without a. draft,.— -Its T.].' lam sun , 'though titid attempt of taking Ale town- -prised to.learn Ufa *torero Of theta en by assault. Oar reginient was ordered to listed; yet Ithink theyisite wise - After:V/3 ''uPPort , the 6th,Obio .batte, which was. ,see how the war is being proseCtited., We: planted on the left effort Williams.. The . ,leee.that thelo ffi ceresireiahaping thin i ts so rebels made the most daring and desperate 1 , that it will turn everythurg to their' Inter attempts to charge this fort, but were dri- I est, and -aretnaking a Speculation out of ven back at eielt successive charge,leaving thi war. So I don't blame a man if hie i their dead and wounded in ghastly piles pa rhatisin is oozing out for be is sacrifice on the field. 'Finding themselves foiled in In health, happiness, 1 and 'even , life, fer their attemptStotake Pert Williams,they. uo apparent end. But .'what is the use of immediately commenced inatising the main complaining, for they till have their own body of. their army on the north side pfthe way, and we must fight it through, and town, prePanttory to a charge on Forts the officera•get the credit ; bat enough of Phillip and Robinet. An hour or two was War. I like it is as well as I expected, and snout in gettieg their forces-in position, in therefore am not dis4ppointed. When , driving in our skirmishers and sharpshob- we are not on the march, I have but very xers; but at length the rattlesnake flag little to do—fife two or three times a day, conli be seen in the distance, as brigade which constitutes my landr—not very h,.; atter brigade SloWly filed - into line. - Atter . tigehig, passing an' abattis of fallen . timber which From From your-affectionate son, - skirted the works, they formed ' , in 'double . ! . Jouir W. Tztnriwz. .columns,eight ranks deep, and at the com may "charge bayenets,". started at dou, ble-quick." As soon as they got within contester range the forts and batteries, op = cued upon them with shell - and shot, eau sing huge gaps in their ranks; but -Still they kept coming,- closing up their ranks as shell after shell ploughed through them or exploded in their midst. To those vOlo were not initiated in the plan of battle, it seentedimpossibleto save-the town. The rebels continued coming; regardless of the - 1 fate of th e it comrades, and -- after a short struggle got entire possession of Ft Rob init. -They had also effected, an entrance into the'northeth portion of he team and the day seemed lost. Oor 'infantry ? had been ordered to the south of the town, giving the rebels full possession of the north. But no sooner had they get pps• session of Fort Robinet, than the guns in the other forts were turned -upon them, and such a slaughter was never witnessed. By this time the rebels bad betiome aware that they had been made the subject of a . good joke, and as our infantry. came• up on double-quick, pouring volley upon volley into them, they commenced one of the o-randest skedaddles ever witnessed.. The -ditches ana.ritle-pits-surrounding the forts were literally tilled with dead and wenn- ' led secesh. They had made their grand eliarge--,were beaten, and the battle was ended. That afternoon was spent in bury ing the dead, when it was found that the - tebels, had lost ISOO in killed, nearly 3000 Wounded, and about 1700 prisoners. Oar • killed and wounded did' not exceed 500. I lost one man killed, three wounded, and one prisoner. I received two musket shots through my cost, but they did • no injury, , r. except to smash on atnbrotype I had in - my' breast coat pocket. . ,i, The next morning, at daylight ,we went in purSuit of the rebels. We chased them to the liatchie RiVer, where they were trot by Gen. Hurlbut's division from 801.. ..- ivar, and after several honrs severe fight ing they were compelled to chang e their - line of retreat, and had just got fa irly un der way again Nl:hen our foreet from Car - - in th came up.'From this point for fifteen rnile.stfie road-was literally crowded with tents; broken wagons, caissons, cots,stools, cookihrutensils, and in fact every thing the rebels could throw overboard, to ligh ten their teams and facilitate their retreat. 'We followed them as far as Ripley,,a die- .- tance of SO miles, occasionally getting so near to their rear guard as to be able to salute them with our 6 pounders, but-as the rebels-had burned tile bridge over the liatehieitear Ripley, we were 'Obliged to - abandon the pursuit, and returned to Cor inth. Gn k s'icn .TrNt -- nnx, Tenn., Nov. 20 The ribiive*was written soon after our yetpriffroill Ripley, where we had been in pursuit of Price and his army, but our, 'nail facilities had been so much delayed, by the late battle there, that I had no op portunity of sending it: lam obliged to bend it now, or nothing, as I hav,e no pa per, and midget no' more Until out sutler returns from St. Louis., where he has gone . for a supply. Give my re *arils to all, and write Soon: Yours, dw:, E. M. NEWCOMB. - LErrn , Eitont J. W. TENNANT. Nasnvimr.,(io_ minp,)- Nov. 2_1,'62. • ntilt PAUENTS: . 1* . * Ihave been sick two zweeks—,was in the hospital one week, and was exceedingly glad When I became able to folloW my regiment. We have' now-been in camp for two weeks, and how much longer we will remain here is not known to us. We - may stay two months, and we may novstdY two weeks, and our destination afthr leaving - this place I have not the remotest idea ot; but rather • think we shall go farther south—the sunny south. I am very anx ious to see more of this rebellious cOun-• try, and perhaps shall not haven better Opportunity. I have seen enough of the • ebony tribe to satisfy me for sometime, and boldly assert that the condition they are now in is more congenial to their -tastes„ than .any other that marl can -in vent; and-yet, yodr northern abotitkmist will harp on this Cursed' negro qriestion, and use it as a hobby tO . ‘bring themselves - into notoriety; at the saine time caring nothing in reality how ace - slaves are treat ed, so that their own Condition can be bettered—ieeking nothing but their own aggrandizement. Such iithe true light, to view it in, yet it is unnecessary to waste time on such an ignoble question. If old Abe's proclamation liberates the. slaves, it then follows,- what is to. be done with theth ? Oh, say some, colonize. them— colonize a bog as well! And the minuke you colonise them, you deprive them - of their liberty, in a degree, for colonizing . them limits them to a certain territory; consequently tht7 do not enjoy that free- , dent which a free poople enjoy. The idea' of their associating nith the•whites is ab surd.. The question then' arises, what must be done with them? I say let them remain where they hive been raised, and where everytling is congenial to their ha bits. • • I !lave '.seen• some fine land in Kentuo• but a great portion of is ten times rougher than I ever :saNv in Pennsylvania. What I have seen of Tennessee! like ve ry much, yet it don't compare With noiA. We are within a mile of Nashville ; and have not been in the city yet. • • should judge that Ilennsyhttinia had. furnished inen enongh tp exempt beffrom a draft, but if it will take the right. men, I rejoice ht the draft; for there are some oi 'our LTtuoa lovinginen who preach ' ism from.mormng till night, but• when it comes to fighting for their dear Union which they harp so loudly about, and the e . qual rights of their beloved brother Afri • can, then. they sit off the truck. Such men :you have _among you, and . is. suet' I would like to see drafted. It is - remarkable how the Tennant* es.. '.taped the draft, being • so numerous and .-inch fighting 'stock too. ,The reason why there were no more Tennants draft ed, is simply time wen leo or twelve . - Pater Am l P. Mills.. . ',AM P ... v . EAR . .. =1 A ' T I~'~Ovetal et W 20th, ,1862. De.th BROTIIIKRI= * * We were badlyrun down last Simmer, and did hot compare very well, with the men we saw justfrom borne ; but ntiw the scale is turn ed. Those of us who hre left; have picked up finely. 'Yesterday the Liehtenant and a viand of lour boys went about five miles to visit the 141st Regiment.. *Those:two companierethongh sO,lately out with full ranks, can only get-out (fit for duty) a few More men thah we hive, and the boys say, they could bardly:,find, in' that Reg t, twelve as hearty.looking men as they were. The; new men don't seem to stand the banging. Our number--27--stand it well now, but it is getting cold for this I style of living.; We stretch our oilcloth over, forming a sort' of-shelter, and stop the ends with boughs 4 This makes a sort *of dos house to crawl into. By walking around in the night; one can hear many a ';runt and groat] over `,achinghips and legs but it is all gone as scion* as the boys stir around aiid get warm and, you will hear but little grumbling Over it. One thing, howevet, has caused- mueli 'complaint., and that ie the removal of Mo. IClellan. On -this subject the army and I the people of the Notth seem to iiiffer in' opinion. Perhaps thit people know, best, ' r but u‘e can't see it. I conclude that those who are disposed tO• charge him with 1 1 treachery, ike., have ?sot filly studied the secret motives of their own hearts. That he was slow, we do not deny. He was slow and cautious, and that from humane me tives ; but it is thy +pinibn that 4if these fast men bad allowed Vain to- work, he would have brought the Werlto close liefore-thig.' Ie has encountered all kinds of aifficultiea, —still showing, himself the inan, mill after 'the rebels have aeknOwledged his' ability in their defeat in Matyland, and their fear of Lim in their retreat from the Shen andoah Valley. Thes for some reason; I suppose; because he ivas too slow, he is re moved. Perhaps.Bilrnside is the better nine; at least we will hope foi the best.— For a start he has sOceeded i admirably in sticking us in the .nutd, and darving as a 'few days. I supposq it is necessary to do. this in order to bring us down to fighting weight,. Fast peopl+ may find that Vir ginia mud can sticksven -Burnside. If he advances from here,l which I very much doubt, he will find it Islow work. , , *We have already had to cninmence eorduroying and hereafter. there can be little moving without it. Ile has his whole force massed befween here and Ftedericksburg, a dis tance-of ten.miles. !We are at prdsent re building bridges, 45:4, that he destroyed when he left here a few Months ago; and here I am at a loss to see - what good was accomplished in thqr destruction. This railroad complete, and furnished with trains; could haveheen of little or no use to the rebels; and yet he destroyed one bridge that .cost us three weeks bard labor last Spring,:and left no place easily,aam agedointouched. SO much for Burnside. I am happy to see that the feeling towards' him among the me, is improving. Since I ave. been a soldier nothing has occurred , so seriously affecting the feelings and sen timents of-the-army, as this change. Every feeling of patriothad seemed crushed. The. cry was : "IT IS A POLITICAL'GA3I- 1 BIJ3T9' OPERATtON ;" And those who had the charge-of Sotnpanies and were in a manner responsible for the conduct of the men, have bad no little trouble in 'counteracting and keeping down the spir it of insubordinatioo. But enough of this; there are ways en,ongh for our present commander to operitettraccomplishgsome things,' and the boys may learn to respect and love hiin almcsit as much as rhyisysred , ecesisor. T. P. 3 T T- . They are Afxaid of their Retort. The first day's pixiceedings of Congress is sufficient to show that the abolitionists haie not improved by the recent lessons at the ballot-box Obey are as bigoted and cowardly - as ever. The resolution of fered by :Mr. Cox , - oft Ohio, condemning, the illegal arrestslanthoriked by the ad miaistration,And depurating that all such arrests sluitild cease, and that persons un -der!arrest should have a prompt and pub lics trial, according to the provisions of the !Constitution. 'wool- laid on the table, on !motion of Colfax,! (abo.) of Indiana, by a 1 !vote of 90 ayes tol4o nays, Crittenden of 1 Kentucky, and Morriss, (White Republi rcan,) of Mmisachu4etts,-voting nay. • R : A resolution, ffevcd by Mr. Richard-' !son, of Illinois, 'ea ing upon the President 1 to inform the Ho se What citizens of Illi- 1 noir are now confined in Foris Warren, Lafayette and Delaware, and the Capitol Prison, and upon hat charges they were arrested s •was alsol tabled--ayes 74, nays 40, Lovejoy moving the question. A' resolution inquiring by what right some neirspapers are, , denied the use of the mails, 'was also tabled. • The blacks_ dare not defend their own ontrafres. 0 ;---The N. Y.,WOrld says, "Of all the political and military humbugs extant; Fremont is the greatest; and his•restora- Limit.° command 4-ould be a calamity to the country-suds : disgrace to the Admin istration." - Tuesday atoning, portions: of two companies ofthelfighthrenusylvaniaCav alry,pumbeting sixty men, were surprised at Hug George'slCourt House, hy three , hundred Bebles,.but torsi , otour men woo- seeded in• escaping. -The Rebels cussed she river in skyrs, j and , exhibited consider able sadacittni 9axing. —The New York now laments ndi vided. Nevelt. And what has prodti4l a divided North? list.the Albany Jourriecl a Republican issieri answer. Here • are' the words: "Thsi more than -incendiary, the . scarcely leasthan infernal spirit repre sented by -Mr.- ifurnuer :in the Senate, Wendell 'Phillips m the forum, and the 7iikurses of the - press, has -united the Southern people and now threatens to dived the Nardi:" J 1 otr:_pqottotriO, L J. GERRITSON, - - Editor. - • 19:24.14 arm isd; a6'2. Tin/ UNION AS IT WAS; Before abandon, !amnion, etc., illstinbcd its tummy, THE CONSTITUTION AS IT IS; , Ent9rectt, Azd,,renircted In ell -sectlorie:of ,rhe country. , . , ' tier Toting tnan desirinu to 'attend a. aommereial Col lege at Binghamton Piumburgh, or at PMliiiiciptda. New • Yorki etc.. can obtain Information of practical pecuniary iraluo l by asiliqg upon or addressing the editor of tie paper. 1 ' t‘" . jareßedd what aßepnblican Volunteer says -of lieClellan's removal, in to•days paper. is-At a dinner recently given 31cClel , tan at Willard's Hotel, he gave as a toast : "The success of. Gen.-Burnside, and the army of the Potomac." , 'The McDowell:court of Inquiry is confirming the established fact that the interfering and blundering of the Wash. ington managers, foolishly, if not wicked ly prevented the capture of Richmond last smsunor. Had McDowell' been Allowed to join MOClellan, we could not have fail ed to Win; mr-A iletter appears in the Mmitrose Republican, purporting to be from G. A. Grow - , biii-which, in charity for him, niiist, be considered a forgery. 13ut should he fail .to repudiate the thing, we shall consider it as genuine)-and treat it as such, next week. - Mr" Political prisoners," about whom we hear - So much, are generally men who, won't rote the abolition ticket, and are thereforerkidnapped and imprikoned, with the inte.it to scare others .out of being Democrati. Finding the tiring- worked right, theother way, the Bastiles aTe open ed, lest the people open them. rilieknian, one of Grow's pet chair men, hai offered a bill in "Co'ngress.to get up 100 regiments of negroes, to'be led by negroes,.,who'are to receive 'double the pay allowed whites ! Are white men only half as good as darkies, or sire' the aboli tion party wrong in their, estimate? 21 - The President is so alarmed at the indignant rebuke of the people that he has a bill passed, without allowing debate, to pardon him and his minions - for violating the constitution. Only think . of the deg radation; of a man.sig,ning an unconstitu tional act to pardon himself for an ofllnse against the constitution ? Lately - he has ordered 43is inquisition keepers when they release political prisoners without a trial, who were arrested without curse, to ex- - tort an Oath that they will not bring suits for redrpss l Can useless infamy be of a deeper - grade? -Better issue a proclama tion authorizing and requiring everybody to forget him. It would be more sensible, and quite as efficacious. ZgrThad 'Ateiens declared in the house oc_RepS.-on the 9th that with his consent the Union should never be restored under the Constitution unless slavery was first abolished. This openly, avowed disunion ,abolition-traitor was appointed to'the po rition of Chairman of the Committee of Ways .ina 3leans,—the most important one in the House—by G. A. Grow. It is his dis Union views that gave him the-favor of Grow; and is another evidence of the ' fact that - the abolitionists intend to drag' on the war until they - can steal all the - money 'they, dare to or can, and then let all'the'states go that refuse to.comprom ise by selling their slaves. The late vote at the North shows them that there is a limit tO their wickedness; ana tiat altho' the Prhsident has been by them bullied into an abandonment of - some show - of Union sentiment, tha People are determ that the combined efforts of the iff Davis I and Lincoln cabals shall neitherdiiidethe Union nor destroy its integrity. rThe Republican snarls over an item clipped frontan article copied into our news Columns, ridiculing Lincoln.-Let the swage editooeadc:those in our editorial columns, to-day, and pitch intci_them, too: Go in lemons, and squeeze yoUrself. " blacks" referred to in our' last, w•ho destroyed tickets in Tioga coin. ty,,are "black" hearted, politically—abo. littonista--srich as the Ind. Republican blows', for. Will the editor N. B.? . Ei . "A supply of U. 8. Eieise Stanips now-4n hula, and for . sale by , W3i.- Cooks k Co., Bankers, Montrose, Pa. , —it:gentleman in Zanesville, said to bo .perfeCtly responsible, who h is made a standing offer through one'of the papers there that he will give $.5, 9 00 to any one who will prove that there are more Re publiCans than Democrats in the army from lOhio. -=AVEL.t.iam A: GRAHAM, formerly in the Senate of the United States, and the _can didate for Vice Piesident on the ticket with General Scott, in 1852 , , has just been - elected to the Rebel Senate frpm, North . • --the 1 4 T: Y. World refers to Cessna CSAY aa that "shining apostle of the, igheriaw;:whO .draws the salary of n Idajn i t General, and Ispends , his time in go. ing 4 _bout the country abi)4g Om who pay the taxes." —According , t o the :replis fbant the varicius hospitala,in the Adjutant-General's otruni at 'Washington, it appears that - the number of sOldiers..on the awls pat it One Luiared aitd eiz .thousand, • p, The Predden!"s m e ssage. •. As our readers may feel tritcested is knowisg what "adminietritron journals say about Mr. Lincoln's pannatinestmge, we will give a few ettaiwuffrona some of the most able and iidependentßeptilili. can organs ; and in carefully perusing them we wish it to be ,noted that these. papers represent the especial "friends' of the Preildent—sie the "loyal" sheets which are not mobbed or suppressed by "the powers that (ought not to) Read them to your neighbors , who .read papers Which .do not Wive any Opinion about the message, and arc afraid to copy those of others: The - N. Y. Evelling Post says: "Mr. Lincoln is not a rhetorician of the.. Macau ley school, who writes polished . Brittinia ware sentences. Neither is he a:formal lo gician, whose premises and. conclusions carry convidtiou with them as irresistably as a cannon-ball carries death. Mis reas onings are not always rigid nor his tratious happy, and his methods are any thing but graceful. * * It will be a disappointment to the public that the President tells us nothing about the prog ress of the war; yet som e thing should have been said, if not for the information of our own people, for the information of people abroad." , • The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser dwells also upon this cold-blooded indifference, this apathy,of sense and Of_ conscience in regard to the services . and sacrifices of the war: ' "In one respect the message disappoints us, and is indeed unsatisfactory. •• It is en tirely silent on the domestic condition of.l the . country. .. Except from incidental', mention, the readerof the document would have no idea of the mighty and exhaust: lug conflict. through which the country is . passing, and which has been so fruitful of events during the past year. Our soldiers rind sailors, with their commauding-offi cers of every degree, are passed over in' total silence, without a word of commis seration for the brave wounded and dead, or a genial paragraph for the . living. Ex cept that reference is made to the depart- - ments,of war and navy, the reader of the' message would'not guess that we had an army in the field and a navy on the ocearr. - . It is strangely barren of every word or idea that could lead one to suppose :AEA war had slain its tens of thousands since the ' preceding- message was penned, or that the insurgents bad exhausted their resources of blood - treasure to overthiow the federal government, and the loyal Stales had poured forth their lives and their money in noble, self-sacrificing ef forts to sustain that government under the shock. No word of sympathy with the past, or cheer for the ftiture. * * Wer confess that this defect. in the message surprises and pains-us." The Springfield Republican says : "Not few will say that the President seems whol ly ob4vious to the great crisis that is up on the country, and the momentous neces sity, that rests upon the government, while he is absorbed in his scheme of compensa ted-emancipation; the realizition of which is in the far off future, ifjt is to come -at all. Others still will scout his plan alto gether, and declare it a waste of time and energy to consider it at all while it is so palpable to every one that earnest war-1W the• business of the hour, and that it is by War to the utter subjugation of the slaveholders, that slavery is to be abolish ed,and not by the consent of the slave holders thcmgelves." . The Oswego Commercial 'Times, forget ting that Lincoln's stamp•speeches were not Written by hik and that his messa- ges were, says: " We confess we are disappointed in the messa g e. Since he beearne • President, Ab raham Lincoln seems to have abandoned altogether that forcible and eloquent style which rendered his speeches famous. We look in vain for any such ringing sen tences as those contained in his impromp tu speech at the Cooper Institute, prior to his nomination for the Presidency. The 1-message is plain, straightforward and ra ther heavy.- He makes no - appeal to the feelings, he touches none of the finer e motions of the human heart, he makes no effort to stir up the patriotismof the peo ple to high and lofty deeds for Union and Libeity. Does the elevation of a man to the Presidency blot out of, his mind all the eloquence-and poetry it may have 'pre viously contained ? • The Albany Statesman frankly con , demos the message as wholly unworthy the Executive who writes it, and the Con gress to whom it is addressed: "We confess to a sad -disappointment in the perusal of the PreSident's annual message. We looked to it with profonud interest for a full and fair presentation of the state of the country in view of its pending troubles and =fending perils, yet when we are, looking for bread we are are given a stone. It is a great pity that Mr. Lincoln couldnot'discem the calls of his•bleeding country for a plain, straight ' forward, edergetio action' in suppressing the slaveholders' rebellion—adhering to pie•Constitntion as it is, and simply avail-, inn himself of his determination'to' em- ' I ploy the slave in the service, if his ownir shall continue in revolt at the end' of the - prescribed period. He is honest enough ' in all he says-and purposes, but the coun t try is heartily sick .of hearing of nothing but his honesty., ; We hope now that the message is de livered, that Congress will' treat it with all proper consideration, but go to work I to strengthen the army of the 'Union, for its preservation, and to -lighten the burth- ens of the nation, by preserving it from 'further impositions either in civil ortaili tary life. The whole loyal population are crying,for a termination of the war, by its suppression, 'without compromise'or tem porization. The President and his cabin , et do not. yet. seem to be fully sensible of this cry. Wilt thepresent Congress rove intelligent itself sufficiently and disinter ested to prompt the Executive to a (lit ,charge of his manifest duty? • If it do el: not, there is a " manifest destiny" for th nation that God only can' avert." - The Boston Commonwealth says: "It is said 'that once there was a man who,tho't ' that ' if be shouldrun two iniles he a . ;4111 jump over a mountain. When, after his run, he rankled the base of the mountain he - sit down to rest. We are reminded of thisindividual by the President's Apes sage; Taking a hundred days start.he, nears the base of . his mountain; but:it, seems is very tired, and site down to rest, He nods. Neier did wide4twskes usher in a 'more heavreyed President. -Here, evidently fallen asleep, he takes to'driasUn, ing of the year 1900! • Is itthat despair. ing of the present, he is turningsbisntten. Lion to future salvation? It. will doubt, less occur to many that we heve Ghent go . tench as we mot attend to deal with De temher 1862, iithott 'Undertaking. the burthens - thellectind :generation- from this:;;: Possibly that 'generation may-have braineorita.owa to -dealWitb . its own af fairs.l "The.Pmaidetit says that slavery is thii canoe of tlia'war; the Rause ot its contio nance; that we can have no peace oolong as it exists.. Then his proposition can on ly amount to a proposition to continue the soar until the year 19001 • "To get any gleam of hope 'froni this. message islike trying to extract sunbeams from cucumbers.. • - "The new articles for the. Constitution arc lndidrons, and one can hardly believe -that Orpheus C. Kerr did not have his pticket telegraph en the lines;lind'so - man- . age to insert several, paragraphs. •'The, fent is the President seems to Ve aman of inadequate calibre; he does. not comprehend his position he has exhaust ed himself Apparently , in taking' up the. giniAlet , wh ch the South, threw down." These ".quotations are exttusively froni4 administration papers. - - • A. Word to Our, Subscribers. The heavy and cor tinned increase in the cost of a printing materials renders some decided reformation necessary. We - now . inake the following announcement Of the subscription rates to be observed, until the first of January next: - Subseriptioni paid in advance, $1..50 not, paid in advance, $2.00 These indebted for one or more yea**, who settle before January Ist, and pay a year in advance—to Jan. Ist 1864, *ill be charged hut 81.50 per year. Those who owe fikr , more than one year can choose between settling with -ns, or with a legal gentleman who will exact the extra 50 eta 'A year, mileage, etc., etc., etc.: work ,to commence with JrnuavY. iirive? after January Ist. will be regulated as ail other branches of trade are—:by the necessities of the times. Rates are npivard. • The above rates must Ito enforced t lor we cannnot deviate therefrom without a loss. Of course, ull our friends 7 -thosa who really desire to support a Democratic) Press, will Comply with our terms. •• Anotrr WooD.—We have a supply of ' wood 'on hluid, but expect tci: receive limited amount from our subscribers,. during tIM winter. What:iire shall want will be Sugar Maplo and Birch, cut from LIVE timber, and perhaps, a few cords of Atm wood. Woodcut from "dry trees,", and wood "seasoned in the ,woods,"- not taken. .( 1 m Acknowledgment. Movinohs., Dec. 11,1882 Mn. Botrou :—Through the medium 'of . 4)iir paper, the ladies of the'Soldiers" Aid Society would gratefully acknowledge the receipt of five dollars from the Lodg es of both the Odd Fellows and Free Masons. They thank 'you, sincerely, for the good it will do the. soldiers and the kindly sym pathy, approvaland confidence, which you and many others have manifested in their efforts to give comfort to the brave ae , fenders of our beloved country. . By 'order of the society. KATE N. niu.,rream;trer. Christmas Entertainment. The. Ladles' Aid SoM'ety will Ova' tut entertainment on ChtiStmas Eve, to re plenish their fund. "Christmas Tree," bearing a fine . variety of useful articles; very Many pretty toys fol children,. such as Satita Claus will be . pleased to .pnr chasc; Charades, or Tableaus; Refresh ments, Jac.; at the Academy Dec. 24th.' Doora open at 8 o'clock. ,Admis .siori 5 eta: • r ' . By order of the Soeiel.y. - '1 Montrose, Dec. 11— KATE N. HILL. , 1862. ' i The Honorary lembers Of the Montrose Fire Company No. 2, have contributed as follows fur the year closing July, 1862: ' • Henry Drinker,. (t 5; Abel Terrell, 1; S. S. Mott, 1 ; H. J. Webb, I ; B. S.•Bent l , Bent ley, •1 ; S. S: Mulford, 1; J. R. Dewitt, 1; S. Langdon, -1 ; N. Stoddard, 1; J.. 8, McCollum, 1; A. Baldivin, 1; 'G. VI Bentley, 1; H. H. Den - more, I ; Leonard Searle, 1; L Vadakin, 1 ; C. M. Gere, 1 L N. Bullard, 1; N. C. Warner, 1; Wm' K. Hatch, I ;•Byron Isbell, 50 ets.; S. A' Woodruff, 1; A. Chamberlin; 1; 31. S Wilson, 1; Horace Brewster, 11 W. A Crossmon, 1; Edward Bacon, 1; W. H Boyd, I.—Total, *3O 50. • , S. M. WiLsoar, Tree*. Dec. 4,1802. _ Donation.—The friends of fey: A. O. Warren aro invited to attend a douation party .for his benefit, at the house of 4.11 Cludker,,in Liberty, on the. afternoon-of Dec. 25th. Oyster supper in the evening. All are cordially invited to attend. ' _ . PER ORDBEIL Teacher's !Association. The next meeting of "The Susquehan na County Teachers' Associatan" will tie held in the . Borough of New Milford, commencing Friday morning, Jan: 2nd, 1868., . . 911,DER OF EXEIICISES. FIIIDAT.—From 9 to 10 a. in., Intellec tual Aritbmotic, eimducted by Miss A. A. Webb. From 10 to 11 a. in., Penman-% ship, conducte4 by Mr.. M. J. Corse. From 11 to 12 a. in., Discussion of 'qneS tions from the que.stion box. 1' .Altermion.—From 1 to 2 p. m., Grain. mar,‘conducted by Mr. E. B. flawley l 12 to 3, History, conducted by M. LLllii*". ley. 3to 4, election of. Officers and mis cellanious business. ' , Evening Session.--Reading of EssaYs by Miss L. A. Jayne, Miss Anna M. Dead, Miss FloraJ. Johnston, Mr. M. L. HO, Mr. Albert, Scott, and Rufus Ctuili man. The above named persona haying been 9Rpointed ate the last session of the Association, ft is expected that they will be prepared._ , Ssxtrunay.—*prning . .-14.13eldireez4, 2nd, SinginF,44,-Prayei. 'From • 9 to 40 a. m., Readmg i lsondectedly Miss.L, I A. Jayne. 10 to 1, ' Practical Arithinetic, conducted by Mr.y. IC Tiffany. ll to 12 Ort4ograpilky, con Noted by, NM Fsi Webb. : 1 .Afteruoon.—;From 1 to g:P L . tn., GO.ff rapliyi 000ducyad by Miss E. C.Park, and, followed by general blisinesi, and *ens sion until time Of ediattruir4 o . , All the' Teachers of the comity, ,fhe School Dirootors and friends otedeoelloo . ariearosscly inrit4to be Fesent 114 to, participate 'the exercisw lot 4 ciitrh Stour of the meeting. I A DEMOCRATIC JIMILEE, MEM #OlOl. .% .'. ' ' \ . . ' , i . i . 11ebb. 'N . D.mAss' .- *EiTiNcl. , Tua Damucusys, of SusqUehaena and Ltizerne Comities Will 'celebrate the Union" victories in this district and elsewhere; l,l • at Montrose, on Friday, December 2l3th; 'O2; Dinner Will be prepared at the Keystone Hotel, at tkree o'clock, in the afternoon ; and a mass meeting will be held •at the C(Ourt,HOuse in tOe'escinlng„ commencing., at, half Past. six I totorisoir, Member of, Congress elect; Hops., C. E. Wright, Geo. Sanderson , ; E. B. Chase,, - J. B. Stark; and Randall; B. Nicholson,' S. S. Winchester, Silknian, Esq's, and . others,.froinluzerne County •will be pres. ant on the occasion. - . • • ! A fulliattendance from the Democrats of this . count} is desired, and alcrowd'is .expectediin- the evening. Able'and elo quent sneakers Will address Ile meeting, and a "good time!' is anticipated. There should be a turn out from each township. • • ' , ... ::... . ' • •' " ' illt_.-- VW R E T'3• ', • - i ' INFALLIBLE • ' -•. . • .1 1.:11' 1 I011 . E : •11" - T 1 . , i - -• , . THE ' .. • . _ -I GREAT REMEDY FOR lIHEUNATISM, NEURALGIA. LUMIIAOO, GOUT. STIFF .NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS. L WOUNDS. PILES, i , ' 'HEAD..IOIIE, , 1 '_ AND ALL RHEUMATIC, AND NERVOUS DISORDERS . „ • For all 4f*hich it is a speedy and certain remedy. and ever (analThls,Littament isms:puree from the' recipe of Dr, Stephen Sweet, of Couneetleutt, the famoushone setter, and hes been used In his practice fur more than 20 years with the must astonishing success. - AS A.NALLEVILATOR OF PA IN , It Is narivalled,by any preparation before the puic, of which the moat skeptical may beieonvineed by IL single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically. Rheu matic Disorders of every kind, and In thousands at:a lma where it has beek.. need it has never been known to fail, t POE NEURAGIA: it will afford immediate relief In every ease. however distressing. i It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE In three 'minutes and le warranted to do it. . - TOOTRAM also It will cure Latently. FOR NERVOUS DUMMY AND - GENERAL LASSITUDE, arising front imprudence or excess,' this, ,Liniment is a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues. It strengthens and revlvides the system, and restores it to -elasticity and vigor. ' FOR Z ILES.—As an external remedy, we claim thatit 'ls the t kuown, and we challenge the world to primiSce an equal. Every victim' of this distreesime complaint 'should give It a trial. Air it will not fail to afford . Mimed'. , 'ate relief, wsd In a majority Of talses 4544 radical care. - • QtII2NAT AND SORE THROAT are so metinfes tremely ,malignant and dangerous, but a timely applica tion of this liniment wlllnever rail to core. - ' SPRAINS are sometimes verymbstinate, and enlarge mentor the joints is liable to oe/or if neglected. .The worst ease may be conquered bythis liniment he two or three days. • BRUISES, CUTS WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS. BURN! AND SCALDS, yieldreadily to the wonderful basting propertlei .of DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, stlien used according •to dtrktions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT BITERANN STINGS. Dr. Stephen Sweet of Con'eticut, the Great N4turif Sono Better. Stephen Sweet of Conneoticut, te knoin all over the United States. Stephen- Sweet .of Connecticut, Is the author of "Dr. Sweet:. Infalllble'Ltniment.`• Dr.-Sweet's Infallible Liniment enrespienmatism and never falls. Dr. Sweets Infallible Liniment Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia Or. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cures Barns , and scalds numedately. Dr. Sweet's- Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy for sprains'and brilses Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cate4l litlid&Cbt lansuldlately and MI Darer known to Dr..'Sweet's Infallible Liniment Affords immediate. Tenet for Piles, sad Seldom fails to cure. DR.:SWEET'S 'lnfallible LINIMENT CUres toothache In one minute. • DR:SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT Cures cuts wounds _ immediately and leaves to scar. DI .SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT .• 'ls the best remedy for sores In the known world. DR. SWEET'S Infallible. LINIMENT • Has - been used by more thane million people, and all praise it. IDR.iswErrs . Infallible LINIMENT !Taken internally cures colic, cholera molten anrichwerig DR. SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT • • Is truly a "friend in.need," and every family should have it at Wind. DR,! SWEET'S Infallible LINIMENT Is Wage by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents. A Friendinifeed. .Try it. Dr. Sweet's Infallible-Liniment, Mari external mn se td . g. la without trival, -and will-alle viate:paha mores y than any other preps:Woo. For ill Rheumatic in Nervous Disorders it Is Only infallible a attritive forearm, wituuds, sprains. bruises, te. rtalrithing. healing and powerful etreogtheoing _prop erties. excite the just wonder and astonlabanent of all who have ever Overt it a trial. ' ()ramie thousand certif. eates of remarkable eures.peiformod by it within the last two years,. attest the fact: • • ; TO HORSE_ 01M318 .` • Dr. i Sweet's Infallible Lining:t for Horsei is,utirivalled by anj; and in all cases of lameness arising front sprains, braises, or wrenching. its effect. Is magical od Mash). Names* or saddle galls. scratches, mange. etc., It *lll also cure speedily. Itinghmte and spsvin may •Milly be prevesto-d and cured in their incipient sta.. ges. but an:firma:l cases are beyond the possibility of a cartitoicere. No case of thrift& however,. Is so despe. rate or hopelessbut It may be alleviated by this liniment and its Wilful application will always remove the lame ness and unable the horses to travel with comparative ease. • Eitery Horse Owner shoild have this remedy it hand. for Its timely use at the' • first 'appearance of lameness will eflttnally prevent those forntidable diseases; to which, all homes are liable, and, which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. ' c , 'int. Wiwriwl 4 9l4 INFALII3LE LINIMENTI SOLDIER'S FRIEND imath....ndihnef.44 o , 4 A FRIEND IN NEED ... . , . - • • ..1 CECTILON %- : I" Tnook Indtkm. °boom tll4llllWit 144404 t laiesi or 1)0. Stephan Sweet PQ every tebel. lala gee . ' ben Sweet's 1.04111b1e Liniment" blown in too glans 6 each. bottle, without which, none Mn genuine. • ' ItICHARDIKIN 6 CO.. poloprietork :reit, Ct. . ' , • KOWA& &AL , Gene *Ken% I n ecn r anmg 411 ffstreat, ew Tort. 14 &glen 4reerfolbetn . ' . A 1;11XIMIC ton'HAUD Tralloripre people hal XVbeen throws oat ofbulpee, l 4o=theeme faror smallincom"is tomsW resiluomo advertisement ig pother cotipa of the Pit* of Vinebuth.] I i lumina.. TBZBBI2I, t ilosV kagfig laiiiNtinent I . lo o , l bdominal Bopartssi, $$ gothoe Wicks of this clus at W tivai . +an ralial44 i uaa PllO MR WWII ‘- Bit Baldwin 4•ABendllontrows, Laakftwanna &Bloomsburg IL p,, Waddle* N Tak. oT.m.p&m.sp pith r s wm rum foliFirs 114()r.lx8 sovrit: _ liciantoa. at 8.00 a. • m:' 10.15 a. al'. ! • MaPlOll. 1111 11. Ir - l"Eapal.Lao . _ , , . 15.05 p. m. Aniiaat Nortlituaballand," . ' ; H . • i . MOPING 'tfORTB: LcaTil 1 srorthumberLand, 6.110 p.W. J 1 , ' - ", . I Danville, _ .6.00 ' ' .. Preicr4t • ~.[ 'Rupert, • ; ' ~ AM Purrowr. di I Kingston; ; 8.45 Leave 1.45 p. lE. 'Arrive:A Scranton', - 10.00'p. m.:. 11.40 A Passenger train also lasso Kingston 5t13.00 a. m.for Serattrou. to connect with train for New York.. R e t urn ; ing, Dives Scranton on, 'flint of train trout. New York at4,lsl a r. , . • ;-; The Tunkosa kamanna and Bloomsburg eouneris With; e Delairarsh; Lackaermila An Western Railroad at Scrinton, for 'New Yost and , inteniediate golsts'esst. --At 1 Rupert, it connects with Catawlipa Railroad. (or pointaboth east and west,- 7 artiving at Philadelphia at 5.15 p. l in. ; At 'Northumberland it connects with the Philadelphi a and Erie, and Northern Central Railroad, for pet west; awl south-,Paseempesi arriving at . 'Wellsburg 4.50. • p. mi; Philadelphia 10p. m., and at Baltimore 10.2 e p. m. I I ; JOHN. P. LESLEY, Supt. J. V. WRLI,S, Gen. Ticket Agent. •;; 1 . I BUSQ'A COUNTY CLASSICAL fa NORMAL HARTNFML, 8, A. Principal. , ASSISTED Mr \ . • Zsperieneed icaompetwit InstructorL. Thp Winter- Term commences on Mon- air; Nov. 24, 1862. 1 TUITION PER TUX 08. 11 MOW. . - - , . . EagUth.-..trcim - • ' Is to 600• Latin..Cireyk. and German, each ' .400 French, ' 1 ' - 'sip , . - English, with one language ' ' 7 SO. —alo bill for the above studies stud'. exceed 9 ooc Musk ore the Piano • ' , e 01)• " Pacer instmment...... 2 IV 14, deduction for &Amine except in case's of prignnited Illness, or by special agreements - _ Board can be obtained from $2,00 to $6.50 per week. Pirpils wishing, to board themselves tan 'find good means at,maderate charges. -Yor further particulars ad dreisi tin Principal, ny Montrose. •Pri. , - ' 1 4 131..11155UP,; Pros's. - . • . if' , ,F: BEAD; Seely. ' ~ ' . Nov. IS, Ibll2.- , u • . 'NEW MILFORD • NORMAL SCHOOL. IL L. HAWLEY, • . E. 8.-HAWLEY; Assistant. itAL.MMit9I . 4CP2r TrETITXCON. . • Cominbu•Engliatt Munches fa,oo nigher ' 6 " and Mathematics, 400 i Do. I s lncludlng Latin & French, 500 Primary Department Z 00 Instrumental and - limn! . Muelc, extra. THE WINTER TERM idle prosperous institution will commence CM - WEDIVESD ~YO V. 'Salt[; 1862, and continue .E.lev - en Weeks. Students will be afforded - air opportunity of arqniring a thorough ENGLISII if CLASSICAL eiluratton, on more liberal TEEMS, than at any other similar Schub) (Ole State. . - ~. Lectares on Teachin g and other subjects will be gieen daring the term. - board can be had on the mort rea•onable terms ; also ROOMs for those wishing to board them...ll'mi. • rorFor further pp. .rticalai's,-addrees M. L. BAWLS'', Principal. New Millard. -. By order Of the Board.. . -, _: • • • " . - T. BOYLE, Sec'y. JOHN 'JAI - BEI, Pres't. Now Millard, :40r.L0th,191.4. ' 1, . „ , Office of JAY COOKE, . c. • BM3SCHIPTION AUENT. At -JAY COOKE & CO:, Bankers, 114 SOUTIFTIIIRD STREET, ~• . . .. -‘- , • Philadelphia, 1. Mt , Nov.. THE undersigned, having, been appointed SutZserfp A thou Agent by the Secretary of the Treatury,ls uuw prepared to famish at once, the • - --, - NEW TWENTY YEARS SIX PER CT. BONIIS. of the United State., designated as .• Tive-Twentles.” redeemable at the pleasure of the GoVerntnent. alter five years, and authorir.tahbY a c t of Congress, appraved Feb." 25, 1861 . . The Coupon Bonds are issued in snms b 7, $ A, Silo; Imo. and *Pol. The Thuttster Bonds in statns,,of 1.50. $lOl, 1t.50 , 0; . ; and Woo. • .. _ . 7 Interest at a per cent. per annum will comp , nct from •datobtpurchme, and is , PAYABLE IN GOLD. Semi-annually, which is equal, at the present-premium On mild, to about 8 per cent. per annum. - Farmers; Merchants, Mechanics,' Capitalist.. and all who have any money to invest, should know and remem ber that these botolii.are. hi effect, a fast murtones ripen all Railroads, Canals. Bank. Stocks and Securities. and the immense products of all the manufacturers, it c..te.. 'ln thiconntry ancrthat the full. and ample provision made tar the paymentof the Interest and liquidation of the principal, by Cuitoms duties, Fads° stomps and In • teenal Rirronnei serves to make these Bonds the - Best, Most AVailatiie, and Most Popular Investment in theMirket. • , SnbacTiptlona received at . par in legal tender' notes , or notesratid check, of thinks at:par in Philadelphia. Sub- Scribers by mall will receiveprompt attention. and every facility and explanation will be afforded on application 'at dile office. - A. MI anpply of Bonds will be kept on hand for imme diate delivery. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent: 'Nev.! , ed2.-3m. . , .Tl2.o3Pricitess of.‘ , 2/DreTIK)O/029 Ar.kastDossut the BSIBMION BEE-M[l An immense stock of TAY MODS bought previous to he late riser, and sottl at less than New York WHOLESALE PRICES HIRSCUMANN BROTHERS, • BINGHAMTON Bee *is 4:s -l e • mxve.. NO 20 • era: 'yaw, • court St.. Corner .- Water St. Hingham. • toll - . H. T. Now Ater their eiitire Stock of aria 111001029 . . .2411.11 GT' eIIioDZASSo 'we. al Inteitaistioll.of the linllng Prices of Ehe dayoocuring d saving MONEY to thoPe Inven ing In 00 ,G 0 1 44 st Molt Store.. Wo oiTor a splendid , Stook o( ostleoe Style, 434 rottofrio, Including mAup 40v,1441 Of chti acaaoAlA • - DREss opoDs lit prices front • • 3 MCI Ceritis rrowfrcium.- 13Eunids:cromarcr.T... • • . •-C73C-.O.AAMS„, •• • From $4 upwards! sl , l , 4 ,o4w o del:4'llsoche Long and mare ZEJIVIIO 9 UT . CHVAP Rich; pw ti. black bukcic broetule no IXANS,IO", • VAQM AUCTION! )3EAVEIFUL FANC f SIL.I'S Avow* possible Aida of Paramettas & Mevinos .auto, Ono ai9elt. a • CLOTH, CASSIMERES, FLANNEL, WHITS' GOODS, LOTS OF - OALILVS & SIIERTINGS. ; . . i , Wert couralruble altdo of,Double' Blurts and Spilt IiOPPE Wanda% ail ,dettaiptiona et iltileoary Goode. 110/ 11 Wholiaaleraatilgetail. Plearmsultat tiotuaderouraed, licrorepurchanfug your ammlll'ciliewM•4l4. 04 1 Atry aro aumpassed for quality . mid POO!". - _ • • • - • I.IIOTBEBd, . _ - No. 20 Mead Street, • 731tWarl.lkiMtpolA, ZaTigmr. ,3.Z ! 3.860.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers