'grit het - et: THURSDAY. NOV. 16, 1865 Art AvrEtartrio pereramerrr Tem RAMID/WM POOTION. We find in the last Chambereburg Re positoty a lengthy letter from Col. A.K..ifo- Clare, detailing the particulars of it mule visit to Washington, and the substance of a conversation held between him and President Johnson. The Colonel is well known to most of our readers as oue of the leading Republican politicians in the - tits* anti is urged in many quarters as the next candidate of that party for Gov ernor—a position. we will add, he is a great deal better fitted for than any other person on the opposition side whose name we have beard mentioned. His promi nent position gives to the statements be makes more than ordinary interest, and at the risk of occupying more room than perhaps in justice to our other depart ments we ought to spare, we copy from them at considerable length. Commencing with the allegation that he was on of those "who fashioned An drew Johnson into a Vice President at Baltimore—having publicly supported his nomination before the meeting of the Re publean National Convention, and voted for him in that body," the Colonel boldly announces that he has "since then had oe cietieti to complain of his own work, and his never, after the inauguration, been free from grave apprehensions as to the wisdom of his choice." The reasons for these "complaints" and "grave apprehen sions" are not given, but we are lett, to infer that they prise from the fear that Mr. Johnson•Jnay not be true to the wishes of the party whioh elected him. After a long period of waiting, durioe which he has ample time to watch and study the throng in the ante-room, he is at length rejoiced at hearing his name called for an audience, and in a few mo. . meats finds himself face to face with the Executive. His impressions of Mr. John. son are given as follows : "There are few men who could make a more favorable impression upon a stran ger on first acquaintance than the Pre6i. dent. He differs from Mr. Lincoln in most external characteristics, and in many contrasts favorably. Ho lacks Mr. Lin coln'e - jolly humor ; improves upon his ungainly ways; is vastly more diplomatic, and wear a uniform and quiet dignity that would have been shockingly out of place in his lamented predecessor, but which well becomes the Chief - Executive of a great nation. He is about five feet tea in height, rather stout and symmetri cally built, has long hair, welt silvered by the frosts of time, rather a cold grey (ye, that looks as if in its calmest glances there slumbers behind it quite enough to ' quicken it ; a finely chiseled Raman face. usually sad in expression, at time i relieved by a genial smile, and in manner and dress serenely plain and unaffected." The meeting is described as a "cordial" one, with "little formality" —the ?real deet speaking "in the softest tone and in well reassured sentences." The usual greetings over, the conversation soon turned on the grave politioll questions of the day. "However reticent," the Col onel save, Mr. Johnson "inly be oe'other subjects, he seems to have no reserve as to the policy he conceives to be the true one to bring back the insurgent` States. He discussed the position of those State' with great interest and occasional warmth, and with a frankness that left no doubt as to his purowle. its holds that they were never out of Me Union ; that secession however accomplished as a fact cannot be accomplished in law ; that the supreme authority of the government in those States was not overthrown by rebellion, but simply in abeyance, end of course it logically follows his premises that, since rebellion has ceased. the States resume their proper place in the Union, and res toration is accomplished." To this posi tion the Colonel, we are sorry to learn, took exception, and the argument con tinued "for more than an hour," both gentlemen presenting their views with earnestness. On the much mooted question of the proper punishment dim the secession leaders, the Presi. dent said "with much animation, that the measure of, and the time for, atonement were yet for the future to determine." "I shall not soon forget," adds the Col onel, "the emphasis with which he de. clued that the South must come back and be a part of us, and 'it must come,' he added, twith all its manhood-4 don't want it to come eviscerated of its man hood." The Colonel having objected to his numerous pardons, Mr. Johnson- made answer "that 'he had not yet gone as far in his amnesty, either general or special, • - as Mr. l i inooln proposed. He explained what is not generally known, that his par dons are mainly of business men, many of whom were Union men, who must have pardons to enable them to sell or mort gage their lands, or to get credit in their business operations ; and added t that he had not yet reached the consideration of such - cases as Lee, Stephens, Longstreet, Beauregard, and others of that class. He spoke 'freely of the trial of Davis, and said that as yet the Government had not taken any steps in the matter. If he is to be tried in Richmond, the trial must necessarily he postponed until the civil authority is fully restored. and then it will be a question for consideration under the condition of affairs which may at that time exist." The inference which Col. McClure draws from this part of the con. variation, is briefly and somewhat tartly summed up in the remark "If I were going to guess on the subject I would say that Davis is more likely to be paroled during the next year than to be tried. and if be Is ever hanged, he must do It himiell . ." Confiscation of _Southern property, he save "the President is clearly adverse to, and that question is practically settled. Whatever may be the views of Congress, confiscation is hot possible with an Emu lative determinedly hostile to it, and with the pardoning power in his hands." He belle/es "the Presides will wield all his ow to elhot the of the rep. reeestativei of the rebellious States into Cooper during the nail union. There will be a strong pressure to force the ad mission of the Southern members by Om. ing their ;emu on the roll when the House meets." This Mr. McPherson,, clerk of that body, it is asserted, will riot do, and the question of their admission wlu titeet agitate the House, and, the Col. vat! fears, make a awl breach betwon this President and Congress. He thinks "in the end," however, •'it is not improb• able" the Southern members will be ad mitted, it being a part of the history of ell such conflicts that numbers of "frail ones" are found who cannot hold out against Executive influence. • Heaven grant that the "frail ones" may be discovered at an early period in the session, and that the day will not long be delayed when our noble Union will again be restored, with out a star erased or a State deprived of a single constitutional right which belong* toitl And now elutes the saddest part of the Colonel's revelations•! The President ex pressly disavows any fealty to the party which elected him ! He has become "dis loyal" to the Republican organization, and resolved to be an Executive for the whole country, and not for a mere party. :Lis ten. oh, ye stayat•home patriots, who howled yourselves hoarse with the cry that the "Administration is the Govern ment," to the Colonel's statement on this point, and than betake yourselves to sackcloth and ashes for the balance of your days: "It would be foolish to disguise the fact that the President both by word and deed, disclaims the position of a partizan Executive, and that he is not insensible to the flittering apprcval of his adminis tration by the Democratic party Ido not mean by this that be is in sympathy and fellowship with them ; but I do mean that he: is not wholly in sympathy against them; and he will, I feel warranted in saying, adhere to the political fortunes of the Southern States without regard to political consequences. This may or may net, sever him from the party that sus tained and cherished him in the darkest days through which he passed, and that won him the highest honors of the nation through a flood of obloquy ; but, if it does, infer that he will accept the situation. He evidently means, above all other things, to compass the admission of the Southern members and the complete res toration to power of those States, and if Massachusetts and South Carolina oan strike hands over the same administra tion, then will we have a faithful Preai• dent and a harmonious country. If not-- I leave the future to tell the story.— Where in all this record soon to bh made up the nation shall see that 'treason is the worst of crimes and must be punished,' is not to my mind apparent." RecceTioa or !mg Altilr.—Official orders have been issued for a further reduction of our army, by the disbandoning of fifty-- four regiments, consisting of both white and black troops, in addition to those heretofore announced. Besides this. it is expected that in a short time the major. ity of the Veteran Reserves will be mus tered out of service, as department com manders have been inatruoted by the War Department to ascertain what officers and enlisted men of that corps desire to leave the army, and to immediately grant dis charges to all such. It is alleged that as a general thing the privates of this organ. iz 'don desire to be mustered out, while the officers, finding themselves in com fortable positions, wish to be .etained, and are making strong ell mts to accomplish their object. Plumes to the .Now Jersey election. General Sherman wr•)te a letter to a mili tary friend there,in b is characteristic vein, traducing and insulting the Democratic nutty. The General has probably forgot. ten that these same Democrats, whom he is so ready now to molign, were the only friends he had when the War Drpsy t. vent and the radical leaders undertook to destroy him. Party prejudice and the lesire for popular spplsuse make men have short memories. General Robert la-e, of the late ' C3nfederacy," it is stated, has arrang.d with C R Richardpoa. of New York, for the publication of his history of the rebel• ,lion. The book is now in preparation, and will not be completed for several youths to come. lii the articles of agree. aent it is stipulated that no alterations shall be made by the publisher after the manuscript comes into his hands. L'e is 'pi:Wave on this point, and will brook no change to suit the Northern palate. SAYS the Tribuie, dryly : The 3i regi ment, "Veteran Rsserve Carps," arrived here yesterday from Brattleborough, Vt., under orders to be mustered out. Its whole force consisted. of—*hat t One . Colonel, one Lieutenant 'Colonel, one major, one adjutant, one chartermaster, and•orte private! Isn't it about time that the rest of these skeletons were done for?, Is Pennsylvania the blacks are but one fiftieth of our population, yet one-third of our convicts are black 4. la the State we have an average of one white convict in every 5,243 whites, and one black convict in every 500 blacks. In Massachusetts; that land of plenty and goodness, they number only one black in 128 persons; yet have dne black convict in nine. A HZALTIIT PLACE —Nflaro3 &minty must be the Paradise of D3mocrats. The following are a few samples of the way her people voted at the late election : Coolbaugh township, 59 for Davis, 6 for Hartranft; Eldred township,l37 for Davis. non• for Hartranft; Middle Smithfield tp., 213 for Davis, 10 for Hartranft. Demo crats ought to grow fat in Monroe county. 'fax execution of Wirz, (pronounced Weerts) the so called " Andersonville Send," took place at Washington, on Fri day, in the presence of only a few witnes• sea. The prisoner died "pluck," and pro tested his innocence of the charges against him, to the last moment. The balloon weddinr, about which so much has been said in the New York pa pars, during the last few weeks. took place in that city on Tuesday, the 7th inst. There was large assemblage of spectators collected in the lower part of the park end all the contiguous resion to see the bridal party go up, Only two persons accompanied the bride and bride Broom. The car ascended from the Sixth Avenue and Fifty ninth street entrance to the Park, and, after a very pleasant excursion through this upper air. landed at Mount Vernon. Westchester county, about sunset. It is said the "harrow cort• pie" own or are about to open a millinery s t ore in New York, and took this plan to get themselves extensively advertised:-- Whatever may have been their object, it was a very silly pieee of business. Alexander H. Stephens. rebel ox-Vie. President, having been solicited to be. ooze a candidate for arnernor of Georgia,. has written a letter in which he positively declines to allots his name to be used in that connection.: lir. Stephens bap also refused, thnugh strorgly urged, to be a candidate for Cowes.. • News of the Week. It bas been settled that Mr, ,IcPber son, clerk of the Rouie of Representa tives, will not call in the roll of the States, at the opening of Congress, s single State lately in rebellion. . - The mortality in the army hospitals during the war was only nine per cent. of the admissions. The mortality in the English hospitals in the Crimean cam• paign was fifty per cent. The Gnernment hat sold over $200,- 000,000 worth of railroad rolling stock to the, Southern railroad companies, notes being taken for the whole ainount, and some of the obligations running tOr two ears. The Government has discovered that some of their own detectives have been engaged for some time in shoving the new counterfeit fifties. They are safely lodged in the Old Capitol prison. O. "loyalty." "loyalty." how many are the crimes nom mitted. in thy name Secretary Harlan has ordered the dis charge of all the female clerks---ane hun- dred in number—from the Interior De partment. It is officially asceriainel, from the rolls in possession of the Government, that Geeeral Urea army. when it surrendered. onntained 28.000 men, and Johnston's 37,000.—Tribune. The safe of Qrsrterapaster Remington. at Chattanons. was robbed recently of $20.000 Four persons have been arrested on suspicion of the robbery. One result of the New .TArsey election was that a Democrat in Washington. on Wednesday, was °hilted to wheel a Re publican from the Capitol to the White House. The United States-. steamer Suwanee has returned to San Francisco from an unsuccessful search after the pirate She nandoah. Anthony Sohoder we, arrested near Washington, on TVesday night, far steal ing $30,000 in U. S. bonds from the Trea sury Department. A satchel containing $40,000 was stolen from a wagon of the American Express Company, in Chicago, last week. la New York the Ropublicana will have a majority of about 18 in the' Senate and 44 in the Miserably. During the war eight Major Generals and seventeen Brigadier Generals of the Federal army were killed in battle; two Major Generals and nine Brigadier Gen erals died of wounds received in action, and seventeen generals of both ranks died of disease. On Wednesday night, the Bth instant, & serious riot occurred at the Patterson depot, on the New Yotk &Aria railway. between a party of rowdies on the one band, and some railway bands and sol diers on the other. Stones, clubs, knives. pistols and bayonets were employed and the rowdies worsted. Some twelve per sons were iqjured during the melee and carried from the ground. The Chief Engineer and Paymaster of the pirate Alabama have been pardoned by the President. R. C. Badger. .Tr.. Governor Holden's commissioner, his delivered to the Presi dent official copies of the Constitution of North Carolina and the amendment thereto. slang with copies of the conven tion ordinances nullifying the act of seces sion and prohibiting slavery. The Hermitage, well known as the home of General Jackson. which was put.- chased after his death by the State of Tennessee, seems likely to pus into the hands of private parties. A bill was in troduced into the Tennessee Senate, the other day, to authorize the sale of' this estate, with the exception of two acres surrounding the old hero's tomb. The Freedmen's Bureau hes 33 070 freedmen, whom it feeds and far whom it finds employment, in the District of Oo lumbia, Maryland, and Landon and Fair fax counties, Virginia. Ot these 2 445 were under medical treatment during the month of October. - GeneraTßriscoe, of Pennsylvania. who was sentenced to five year's imprison• relent for embezzling public money, was released last week. by the Svcretary of WA!, it is alleged. in consequence of long and rood service in the field. A number of prominent Pernsylvania Republicans urged his release. He remains, however, incapacitated from holding any office un der the United States. Ellen B'sckburne, whose recent at. tempt at eelf-murder. by throwing herself from a fourth story windovi, in Chicago, was noticed in our columns, last week, was, on Wednesday. married to her se• ducer at one of the jails in that city. The Secretary of State telegraphs to GM , . Perry, of • South Cantina, that he is to continue to exercise the duties of Pro. visional Governor until relieved by special order from the President. The Secretary also expresses the regret of the President that neither the convention nor the islature of that State have declared the rebel debt to be illegal, and that the State seems to decline to ratify the coustitu• tional amendinent abolishing slavery. A delegation from the North Carolina Convention have had an interview with the President and favored him with the reasons why, in their judgment, that State should be now considered as fully "reconstructed." The President replied that there was one thing yet left undone —the ratiScstion of the Constitutions; Amendment. He further informed them that he should continue Gov. Holden in power as Provisional Governor until re Beved by special order. By an arrival from Hayti we learn that a difficulty bad occurred at Cape Hayden, between the Rebels in that country, and the British consul., The former demanded the surrender of some [hyaena whom the Consul had taken under his protection, and when the surrender was refused, broke in the doors. took the fisytiens and shot them. The British ship Bull Dog, lying In the port. when satisfaction was refused, opened fire upon- Fort Beekelet, which was returned by the fort The 'hip getting on a reef was abandoned by the commander sad blown up. The affairs of the country are unsettled. Emerson Etheridge has been acquitted of the chines preferred against him before the military commission, at Columba., Ry., and is now at his home in Dresden, Tennessee. An officer in the old army, who went South and joined the rebellion at the out. break, called upon the President and asked for pardon. The President in formed him that he had not yet pardoned an officer who had gone over to the 'South and taken up arms against the North. He did not know what he might do in the future. but for the present he held their cues under advisement. Two men who have made revelationi-of an alleged Fenian plot to lab the Canada banki, have been committed to jail in Toronto. The Exot.utive Council of the Province have considered plans for the disposal of six or. eight thousand armed men on the frontier. Within a couple of days the President has been in receipt of quite lengthy tele grams from distinguished radicals; w h o will figure in the next Congress, beseech. log him to change his reconstruction poll. ay before the meeting of that body, de claring at the same time that it has proved a decided failure. One of these telegrams is from a very prominent scarce, and is indicative of the radios! programme at the coming session. The President, it is ndnerstood, has replied to none of these dispatches. The cholera is raging in Syria. That country has also lost largely of cattle by the plague, and its grew* crops have been .devoured by locusts. On September 6th. the cholera broke out on board the ship 'Young Mechanic. for Boston, and the .Captain and four of the orew died of that disease. • , A. Nov Orleans dispatch pintos that John a Breckinridge. rebel ex:Ssmoilo7 of War, who was last,hauft from in Cana da, proposes to settle" in Texas, if Bred dent Johnson will pardon - hint. His rebel companions vrbo accompanied him from Eirope to Canada. have reached Texas. Breckfnridge ascribes the tenure of the rebellion to the supraedure of Joo John son by Gen. Hood before Atlanta. Jonathan Worth, the opposition dot", has beaten President Johnson's pro. visional Governor, Hulden;some 5,000 or 10,000 votes in the canvass fur the Chief !legistrael of North Cirolint. The Governor of South. Carolina ad addresaed a letter to the Secretary of . the Treasury asking that that State may have the privilege of assuming the direct tax le vied by Congress. and that the same miy be paid in Sloth' Carolina bonds He 411- leees that the State it much impover ished.and cannot pay the tax immediately. No action has been taken on the letter by the Secretary. The Indians are mewing their hostili ties on the plains. Gen. Heath is said to hive recintly engsged a psrty of them. killing twenty-nine. The election of Ron. Janke Brooks, of New York, to Cmgress, is th be contested by hi. !torahliciti compel ' or, William E Dodge. With such a ms ' rity a il the Re publican. have in the Ho and the his tory of the last four years before us, we would - not give much for Ur. Brooks' chanc's of retaining his seat, however good his claims may be. Withib the last six weeks the Ewa, Ten nessee and Georgia and the East Tennes- see and Virginia reilroatis with their con necting line. to City Point, Washington, Biltinsnre New York. &c.. hare been re opened and trains are running regularly, both passenger and freight. It is ascertained from an official warm that the army of the United States has not been reduced as low as seems to have been suppoesd. Its fall and available strength exceeds 180,000 men, of which one-half is ou each side of the Mississippi river. .Times Duncan and Ctpt. Richard B Winder, now confined in the Old Capital prison. charged with cruel treatment to wards Union prisnners at Andersonville, will soon be brought to trial, and it is un derstood a court is being organized for that pnrpose. Extensive trawls en the revenue have been ditcoverad in the Smits and South- West, prinniptlly in etnneeinn with fire arm; and whiskey. Thn subject is being closely investigat .d, and several parties have been arrested. The President informed a Cmfederate General .yester lay, says a Washington special, that it is not his present intention to pnrdon any mnre civil or military lead ers of the rebellion. COCK? PILOOIIIIOIIIICIII.--Th• 61131110 g ill I complete list of the cae•e disposed of at the criminal court held last week : Commonwealth vs Wm fichlabach. Indict meat for anon, burniog Walnut Creek Hotil. Cs•e continued. Bail required in the sum et $6OO. Ira H Lewis, for• obtaining ponds under Wee pretenses. Continued. •Bsil $6OO. Chyle. Bruce, indictment for aslant! and hfittery; defendant'sentenced to pay a line of $lO and pay the costs of court, to stand com• mitted until paid. oAmos Throne; indiettnent.f r lemony; found guilty. Henry Balker indictment for larceny; bail forfeited. den W Friar : indictment for larceny; cot T T Keener; Lyman C Sobatep_and H T Vanvalkenburg ; indictment for larceny ; not guilty. - Jacob Friar; larceny; guilty. Andrew Brottsel; •malicious :nimble; bail $2OO. A W Hammer, S Wield and Samuel Kahn ; attempted arson ; leave granted to District. Attorney to toque a nolle pros. on payment of costa by defendant. Margaret Welsh; larceny; balled in the 11901 Or $3 ( 0 P Schaaf; fornication and bastardy; bail $3OO Me!choir Reiser ; assault and battery; bail in $BOO. Motehoie Reiter and Terms% Rtiger.; as eses!t and bstlery: bail in $2OO. Blaidedell and M W Steele; selling liquor; sentenced to pay a fine of $5O and oasts of prosecutinn. J‘coh Fry; Indictment for barn burning; Bail $1 000. John Powers : horse steaßng ; sentenced to pay a ice of $5O and costs of proieoution, and cadre'', confinement in Western Peniten tiary for a period of Are years. James Moody; assault with Intent to com mit rape; guilty. Joeeph - Bhaddnok • indictment for horse stealine; bailed in $5:00 is appear at the Feb ruary term of court. Edmund Hull; bone stealing; bound over in sum of $5OO. Andrew J. Cowan ; indicted for adultery, forniostinn and bastardy; bound over in the sum of ssoo' to appear st the next term of court. . . Frank Ward ; assault lied battery ; not a true bill. Hooltroboot ; korse stealing; not a true bill. John noebel; maintaining a onisanee; de fendant entered his own • reecgnistnoe for $lOO. Charles Zeigler; fornication end bastardy; bound over to appear at the next term of court in the sum of $5OO. Charles E. fifctirile; liorse stealing; len tended to pay n line of $5O and costs, and to three years oonfinement in the Western Penk itentlary. Henry Wood ; indicted for larceny; not a Joseph Crew; indicted for rape; bound ever in the sum of $6OO to appear at the next term of court Franois Raymond. assault and battery with intent to till; boned OtOr to SODOM' at the nest term of court in the sum of $4OO. , Francis and Jackson Raymond; assault and battery with intent to kill ; true bill ; bound over in the ram of $4OO. Wm Babbitt sad Mary Patterson; indicted for keeping s bawdy bons's; not s true bill; disehargad. Tbonms Wilson, Jr.. Wm ;inland sad N J Timms.; assaull6asti erJ with intuit - en kill; true bill ; bona qy in the sum of $BOO each. James Wright and Norman Baldwin ; is— dieted for selling unwholesome meat.; 'NA • true bill; defendants to pay cost of prosesu. Lion. Albert Forbes, James H iiiiverthorn end DeWitt Tubbs ; indicted for riot; not Imilty, sad the intense of the court : is that D Dixon, the prosedutor, pay one-half the eosle, and Albert Forbes pay the other half. Patrick Burnet sednotion; ballad over in the MIA of 1500 to appear at the next term of oonrt. P II Chapin and Joseph Id Jenkins; indict ed for refusing to receive the vote of a legally qualified electhr; not a true bill, and the court sentence Jasper W Davis, the prosecutor,_ to . pay the costs. Andrew J Cowan; leaded for adultery; true bill; bound over in the sue. of $3OO, to appear at the February term of court. John Kessell; indicted for keepingi disor derly house; true bill; defendant bound over to appear at the February term - of court, in the mom of $BOO. Jobs 'Ceuta; selling liquor to persons of intemperate habits; not a true hilt Jacob Laubellier ; keep's, a disorderly howls; true bill; bound over in the saes of $BOO to appear at the February LUIS of court. Jacob Laubshier; selling liquor to a talaort, true bill bound over to appear at Febrility terns in $3OO. Jsaob Lsnbshier ; selling liquor to persons of intsmperste habits; true bill;' bound ever in $3OO, to appose at the February torn of court. :coati A Tanen; indloted for murder ; ver dict, fancy of autolanghter; onettoolld to pay s line of SW sod Imprisonment for the term of four'ears. J W 11 ones sad John Mosher ; Indicted for insintnising a tinbanoer tool. prem. entered oft . PlTempt at souls by defendant. - Jacob litesusg surety of ths poses ' dis missed; the prosecutor, Imo Rommels, or dered to psy costs. John Warren ; indicted for assault ; not • true bill; prosecutor sentenced to pay the costs. The court adjourned from eaturday,to Tues day, the 14th inet. —___ Iheeting the Greet'. Tbe followiag Is the celebrated song which mated such intense ezeitemeut throughout Great !triode, and for Abe iocorporation of whit& in Ms piece. Mr. Boucicault's play of •, An" as Pop.,' bad to be withdraw* from the London stage : Oh : Paddy dear, and did yon hear The news that's ping around, The Shamrock is forbid by law to Grow on Irish 'mount No more St. Patrick's day we'll keep, The color can't be seen,- For there's a biosdy law against the Wearing of the green. I met with Nappy Tender, and he took Me by the hand, - And he said. "how's poor Gold Ireland, - And how does she stead V' She's the most distressful country that Ewer you have seen. They're hanging men and women there for Wetring•of the green." • Then, since the color we mail, wear is England's cruel red, Sure Ireland's sons will ne'er forget the • Blood that they tiara -bed. ' You may takelhe Shamrock from your het And east it on the end; It will take'reot and Boarish there, Though under foot it's trod. When the law can keep the blades of grass From growing as they grow, And when the leaves in summer Their verdure dare not show, Then I will change the color I wear in my caubeen ; But till that day. please God, I'll stick To wearing of the green ! 111. Bat if at last the color should Be torn from Ireland's heart. Her sons with shame sad sorrow from The dear old coil will part. I've beard whispered of a country Tbst Hes beyond the sea, Where rich and poor steed equal iu The light of freedom's dsy. Oh ! Erio, must ye leave you, driven By the tyrant's heed ! Mast we ask s mother's welcome from A amp but happier land. Where the cruel cross of England's Thraldom never shall be seen, And where, thank God, we'll live and die Still wearing of the green ! New Advertisements. 'WWI CITY CONLIII/LCIAL, COLUMN. LID NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE. Principals: F. W. Janitors J. C. Satre. t. 11. AI.ICIt CORLIT CoMere Sandbag. Comsat ?-an and St . Clair Sts. 2d Collor, Blildlns. Old Fellow's Belldies. Sib St. 34 Clllexe Banding. Vols. 2.3 and 21 St. Clair 111:. aItRIVALS rola rim wax WOW nor. 14, ISU. J. M. Rattans, Jamestown, Mast. N. Y. C. R. Sill, Wilsons. alterlesay Co ,Pa. • A. McCandless, Pittsburgh. Pa R. a. Cesar, a harps Meteor Co. Ps. J. 11." S Allinglieny Co., Pa. J. G.Thempos. A. Seresp. Plttalstrili, Pa. GI. W. Chace, Maple Faniona„ Butler Co., Pa. B. P. Co.h North Bops, 411 114 J. IF Balls'', Tisionvillo Chest's Co., P. D C. Rome, Watannteirta, Notthuiset. Co., Pi. S. P. Italsion,Smithleld. Jelterrm CO., 0. R. R. Moltina, Yellow Spring% Greene C0.,0. 0. & Moyers. Milltown, Adams Co , C. Welhert. W.S. Schwartz, Brinnigsville, I.oh'si. Co.. Pa. ihrele. r . Vastkoster. Allerierny Co Pa. ~ sctufly. Broadband, " W. J. See Moo, Clartiers, T. IL Williams, Dire ileum! • S. K. Pa'terses. W. alesandria• Waal CL.P 6 - 1F W. Miler, Pitisbars6, Ps. P. al Scott. Va'rriew, Mancork Co., r J. T. .Aber, ROG 01 041.0, Rae Co, O. - T. Mcßride. Pleas %IA Clap. Co - to Co'. Pa. M. Rod" Meet. beast Co., Pa. For taros sal InTannatlon ronoreatag the Colley, addows, JIYILIII6. SETH 6 129*LIT. Pittsburg. Pa. • F Alllt-dISTIllig OF CHARITY. • A Fair sill be held at Farrar Hall. es Übe 20th of De oesber, for the surpass of iralesesif tb, Booldte. Ike Ilketth .t.eet, %Lodit the ooze of the t