said lie was not a marrying man, as long as he could not have Nelly, and 1 averred that I was so enamored of the siugle life of my aunt that I should lead it too. One day I was sitting in the parlor at Judge Jlale's alone. My cousin entered and drew a letter frotn his pocket from Aunt Patty. After handing it to me he left the room. I watched his retreating figure, and then glanced on the floor at my feet. I saw the purse which I had knit him. He had undoubtedly drawn it out with the letter. I picked it up and examined it. Alas ! the forget-me-nots had all faded, and the tears came as I remembered the after> noon and night on which I had finished it. My letter was unopened, and I dreamed on of what might have been, still stroking out the folds of the purse in an absent way. " What does Aunt Patty say, Isabel ?" asked Harry, at my elbow. I started up, covered with confusion, and mechanically grasped the purse tighter. " I think I dropi>ed something," proceeded my cousin, looking on the floor. With a woman's quick instinct, I dropped the purse, and let him find it. But my ruse was of no avail, he had been watching me for some minutes, and did not leave the parlor till- Well, no matter what. But there was a sleighing party that night, and I never enjoyed a ride so much as I did that. Three months after, the large drawing room of the good aunts was thrown open, and the Holland covers were taken off the old fashion ed damask furniture. There was a vast amount of cake aud wine consumed, and any quantity of white satin, and wreaths, and veils displayed ; and Harry, with his old saucincss, came back, vowing that I was never happy till he gave me a chance to write myself MRS. HARRY AXSTRI THER. Thanksgiving Day. Governor Pollock has issued a Thanksgiving Proclamation in the following style : Pennsylvania, ss. —ln the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. JAMKS POLLOCK, Governor of said Commouwealih : A PROCLAMATION; FF.LLOW CITIZENS : —A public recognition of the existence of God, as the Creator of all things, and the giver of "every good and jier fect gift," with a humble acknowledgement of our constant dependence upon the providence of Him, "who rules in the army of Heaven, and among the children of men," is alike the duty and the privilege of a free and Christian people. "He has crowned the past year with his goodness and caused our paths to drop with fatness." He has blessed our country with peace. The Union of the States—our free institutions—our civil and religious privileges —right of conscience and freedom of worship have been continued and preserved. The great interests of education, morality ami re ligion have been encouraged and promoted— science and art advauced—industry rewarded —and the moral and physical condition of the people improved. The goodness of God has signally blessed our Commonwealth. War with its desolations —famine and pestilence with their horrors, have not been permitted to come near us; and whilst the ravages of disease and death have afflicted the citizens of other States, we have enjoyed the blessings of health aud unusual prosperity. The seasons, in their annual round have come and gone,—"seed time and harvest" have not failed, —smilug plenty cheers the husbandman ; and, surrounded by the abund ant fruits of autumn, he rejoices in the rich rewards of his toil. " The pastures are clothed with flocks—the valleys, also, are covered over with corn—they shout for joy—they also sing." Acknowledging with grateful hearts these manifold blessings of a beuificent Providence, we should "offer unto God thanksgiving, and pay our vows unto the Most High." Under the solemn conviction of the impor tance and propriety of this duty, and in con formity with the wishes of many good citizens, I, JAMES POLLOCK, Governor of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 22d day of November next, as a day of general Thanksgiving and Praise throughout this State ; and earnestly implore the people that, setting aside all worldly pur suits on that day, they unite in offering thanks to Almighty God for his past goodness and mercy, and beseech him for a coutiuu: uce of his blessings. Given uuder my haudand the Great Seal of the State, at Ilarrisburg, this 22d day of Octo ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and of the Com monwealth the eightieth. By the Governor. A. G. CIRTIN, Sec. of the Commonwealth. THE JAPANESE AND THE NEW TREATY—A misunderstanding lias already arisen between the Japanese and Americans trading to that country, in regard to the treaty lately entered into by the United States witli that govern ment. The Japanese say the treaty provides only for a temporary residence of a few days to Americans in that country—it never was intended that they should come there and es tablish their business and reside there perma nently. Wood, water and shelter of ships, arc all the Japanese think the treaty calls for. Some American merchants, from San Francisco, went to Hakadoi, with the object of provision ing whaling vessels, but were not jiermitted to stay longer than a few days. They were compelled to go oil board their ships at sun down, and when on shore were jiersevcringlv followed aud watched by officers, as if they had been criminals udder arrest. Com. Rogers, who happened to be there, was appealed to, but the Commodore did not consider himself authorized to act without instructions from his government. According to the Japanese interpretation of the treaty, the valuable re sults expected from it are not likely to be real ized, aud yet the treaty seems to be so loosely worded as to justify the interpretation they give it. UsS-Advices frotn Fort Laramie say that winter has set in with unusual severity on the plains. The trial of Capt. Howe had ended in the dissolution of the Court martial without action, in consequence of an irregularity. The Brule Indians, who were so badly beaten at the battle of Blue Water, have agreed to de liver up to General Harney the murderers of the mail party. Their chief, Little Thunder, was not killed in the battle. General Har ney is going to the White Earth river to es tablish a fort to overawe the Winnebago In dians. Seven companies of cavalry, command ed by Col. Sumner, were on their way to Fort Laramie. Iu New Mexico, Mr. Gallegos has beeu re-elected a delegate to Congress. A satisfactory treaty has been made with the Apaches. Official Vote for Canal Commissioner, 1855. ~ / 35 ~ p p £ rI? £ * * * S S" i a H s2> E 5 COUNTIES. XX* c o 7. c ; a j_i_ J_ AU.ima, 17<4 16T9 .... Allegheny, 677'.' 5796 2357 239 .... 125 Armstrong 1633 2149 121 38 Beaver 1334 1090 581 130 Bedford, 1647 1791 121 14 .... 38 Berks 6048 3264 .... 132 1 ... Blair, 1465 2392 1.... 25 10 Bucks 532S 4125 3 12 Bradford, 2476 4173 Butler 2182 2582 120 CamLria 2063 1437 1 ... Carbon JlB7 510,.., 281 .. ... Centre 1851 2033.....;... Chester 4460 466s 6 5 3 1 Clarion 2154 150S 5 12 1 ... Clearfield 1409 1013 4 111 .... 23 Clinton 1736 9!>6 Columbia . 934 984 2 1. Crawford 2015 2091 7'-ll .... 3... Cumtierlatid ©9!) 2660 Dauphin 2031 3021 1 13.... 6 Delaware 1457 1682 12 29 5 2 Elk 330 236 77 .... 7 Erie 1689 2115 471 13 Fayette.... 2620 2312 12 .... 1 47 Franklin 2411 2860 .... 3 4 7 Fulton 822 609 Greene 199" 1393 .... 4 Huntingdon 1196 1920 5 62 ... Indiana 667 2315 086 Jefierson 1039 1043 15., 19 Juniata 837 1023 13 Lancaster 5099 5301 1980 ... Lawrence 864 1197 635 2 Lebanon 1873 2256 6 Lehigh 3394 2633. Luzerne 3957 3571 t... Lycoming 2266 2034 1 2 38 McKean 265 455 12 Mercer 1635 563 Mifflin 1310 1352 Monroe 1327 531 Montgomery 5207 3575 3 58 Montour 910 45s .... 12 Northampton 373: 2443, 17 10 Northumberland 1983 1011 1 731 l'erry 1332 1539 Philadelphia 28384 25770 20 170 4 80 Bike 614 64 8 Potter 436 634 52 Schuylkill 5012 1775 24 2082 5... Snyder 819 1090 .... 27 42 ... Somerset 1481 2050 27 Susquehanna 1579 2164 2" Sullivan 347 1292 6 Tioga 1381 1723 166 2 t T nion 793 1400 .... 15 135 ... Venango 1501 1468 57 4 ... Warren 717 958 122 11 C Washington 31k? 3214 159 29 39 Wayne 1594 1420 5 ... Westmoreland 8547 3200 45 142 Wyoming 52'' 794 York 5383 4501 Total, 161281 1497! , 7224 1056 2295 678 Public Meeting. At a public meeting held at the school-house at Liberty Corners, Monroe Township, on Monday evening Oct. 22, 1855, for the pur pose of an interchange of sentiment on the subject of Common Schools, in connection with the County Siqierintenderit. J. R. IRVINE was appointed Presideut, and JAS. W. IRVINE Secretary. After some discussion, on motion of Joseph Bull, the following resolutions, adopted at a meeting held in Standing Stone Township, on Saturday, Sept. 22, 1855, were unanimously adopted, as expressive of the sense of this meeting. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet ing, so much of the law " For the regulation and continuance of a system of education by Common Schools" as authorizes the School Directors of the several counties of the Com monwealth to meet in Convention at the Seat of Justice in the said couuties, to select Coun ty Superintendents ought, to be repented. Kx perience having fully demonstrated that such officers tend rather to embarass and derange the Common School System, by coming in con tact with the School Directors, and thus im pair anil weaken, instead of giving strength aud vigor to it. Resolved, That while we are willing to be taxed to defray the expenses of Government, and the education of children, we are not wil ling that money thus raised shall lie seized by " Hawks"—therefore we do most solemnly protest against having quartered upon the Common School Fund of this County, a suck er or leech iu the form of a County Superin tendent, thus absorbing $1,500 of the people's money, thereby reducing the State appropria tion to so small and trivial a sum, as not to be worth the trouble and expense necessary to obtain it. Resolved, That it would lie worse than a waste of time for the County Superintendent to visit this School District on his official busi ness. The patrons of the Common Schools having become so entirely dissatisfied with that part of the law which creates the office of County Superintendant, and the supplement thereto, by which that officer's salary has been so shamefully increased, they are determined that all connection with that office in the schools of this district shall cease. Oil motion of Joseph Mingos, it was Resolved, That these resolutions lie published iu the Bradford Reporter. J. R. IRVINE, Chairman. J. W. IRVINE, Secretary. A PRESIDENTIAL PROGRAMME. —Washington letters state that the Presidential programme is already arranged, so far as the Democracy is concerned. It is as follows. It is necessary for the South, in order to succeed, to carry Pennsylvania. This, it is believed, can be done with a Pennsylvania candidate, and Messrs. Buchanan and Dallas are fixed upon as the men, and the Democrats of Pennsyl vania are to choose between them. In this contest Mr. Buchanan is expected to be the winner, and it is asserted that he is already snre of more than half the delegates. Either of these gentlemen are expected to be entirely subservient to southern interests. All the other northern States arc to be given up.— Pennsylvania is to stultify and degrade herself for the sake of the offices and patronage.— There is a hitch iu this arraugement, however. The people may refuse to ratify the bargain. There is a steady advance of light on the sub ject of the encroachments and designs of slav ery, and Pennsylvania may finally emancipate herself by the next election. If the opposi tion forces can be cordially united this will most certainly be the ease. All the energies of honest men, who have the real good of the country at heart, should lie bent to effect this purjKwe. — Pittsburgh Gazelle. A heavy storm on Lake Michigan on Saturday night did great damage to vessels at and near Milwaukie. The propeller Allegha ny, with a large cargo, was driven ashore in a disabled condition, and will go to pieces. The schooner Porter was capsized, and many other vessels were driven ashore. Lancaster Express thinks the new Liquor Law eauuot be repealed in the Senate. And if it did, it is not probable that the Gov ernor would approve a bill abolishing a law before it had got into operation in many coun ties—has not been fairly tested auy where and certainly has done no harm. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWjYNDA : " Qatnrban fllormnn, Not)ember 3. 1855. TERMS— One Dollar-per annum, invariably in advance.— Four weeks previous to the expiration of r subscript um, notice trill be given bif a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all casta be slopped. CLUBBING—- Tfcf Reporter toill be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rates : 6 copies for $5 00 115 copies for $l2 00 10 copies for 800] 20 copies f0r. ... 15 00 ADVERTISEMENTS — For a square of ten lines or less, One Dollar for three or Iras insertions, and twenty-fire cents for each subsequent insertion. JOB-WORK — Executed with accuracy and despatch, and at reasonable prices—with every facility for doing Books, Blanks, Hand-bills, 801 l tickets, 4*e. MONEY may Ite sent by mail, at civ risk—enclosed in an envelope. u.id properly directed, we will be responsible for it safe delivery. THE ALBANY" ATLAS, JOHN VAN BUHEN AND THE WASHINGTON UNION. Of all the lamentable and abject spectacles ever presented by any political party, that now exhibited by the Softs of the State of New- York is the most pitiable and humiliating.— Composed, in a great measure, of the voters, who in 1848, raised the standard of Freedom, in opposition to Gen. CASS, they are now sup porting men and measures that are diametri cally opposed to all their former professions, and have rendered themselves a bye-word and a reproach. It is a sad sight, indeed, to see a great party which ouce excited the adraira tiou of the whole country, by the independent and manly stand which it occupied in defence of correct principles, become corrupt and pros tituted, and while feebly protesting that it has not changed, yet lending its influence and ex ertions for the support of a National Adminis tration which has outraged every principle of Freedom, abused its highest prerogatives to ad vance to cause of slavery-propagaudism, aud lent its power to " crush out" the sentiments of justice and human rights. Such is now the situation of that portion of the Democratic of the State of New-York, de nominated Softs. The cause of their prostitu tion has been that they have been favored in the bestowal of the patronage of the General Government. The National Administration set out with a desire to know no difference amongst Democrats. By this arrangement, the Barnburners of the State of New-York, came in for a large share of the offices in that State. This aroused the jealousy of the Hunk er or Hard section of the party, and the con sequence has been that in endeavoring to con trol the appointments in the State, the latter have lost all. Since the removal of Collector BRONSOX a Hard has stood no chance of ap pointment, and the Softs have had undisputed sway. The re-agitation of the slavery question, pre cipitated upon the country by the Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, put a new phase up on the matter. The Hards hastened to avail themselves of the opportunity, and early took a position with the advocates of slavery exten sion. That having become a test of Democrat ic orthodoxy, the Softs were in danger of los ing caste, unless they repudiated the doctrines they had previously professed and swore fealty to the pro-slavery cause. We are sorry to say that the sacrifice of principle was easier with them, than to give up office. Very many of the Van Buren men of 1848, have learned to pronounce the Shibboleth, and have made their peace by renouncing their principles. They have forgotten the noble example of BUTLER who was decapitated in 1848 by POLK, because he was true to his friends and to his principles. We published an article a few weeks ago, from the Albany Atlas , which went to show that the Barnburners were, from some cause, getting somewhat restive under the lash of their task-masters, and for which it was formally read out of the Democratic party, by the great National Democratic Pierce pro-slavery organ, the Washington Union. Notwithstanding the excommunication, however, the Atlas continues to bid defiance to the " jiowers that be." Its last disclosure is, that solemn assurances have been given by members of the Administration, that difference of opinion upon the Repeal of the Missouri Compromise should not be a test of orthodoxy, but every Democrat should have a right to exercise his own judgment as to the justice and propriety of that measure. Now, our well-known, eloquent and witty friend, JOHN VAX BUREN, has got himself into difficulty. He too, has been endeavoring to perform the impossible feat of holding on to his principles and to the National administra tion at the same time. As might have been expected he has demonstrated that the thing can't be done. One day last week he makes a speech at Oswego, which was reported and published, and iu which he defends the resolu tions of the late Syracuse Couvention, as being the same adopted by the Democrats who suj>- ported VAX BUREN in 1848, and as covering the whole question now ; declares himself op posed to the extension of Slavery, and thinks the best course now left, is, "to cornel the Administration to carry out in good faith" the | provisious of the Nebraska-Kansas bill, which he predicts will make Kausas a free State ; but if not, he " agrees with those who say " Kansas uinst be free." " For utteriug these heterodox views, while supporting Mr. PIERCE, the Union reads him a lecture, which closes as follows : " It is hardly necessary for ns to comment on these sen timcn.s. They erect an impassible barrier between Mr. Van Buren and the democratic party. They place hiin so nearly on the une platform with Mr. Seward, tliat it is not easy to decide which is most hostile to the democratic party. He is for keeping Kansas out of the Union at all hazards, unless she comes in as a free State. Mr. Seward is for the same thing as to Kansas, or any other territory that may hereafter ask admission. Mr. Van Buren effec tually cuts hiuisdl loose from the national democratic or ganization by avowing these sentiments. We do not 89- suiue to read" him out of the party, I ait we should be un true to democracy if we could lieeitate a raomeat to fur nish the evidence contained iu his own speech that he has read hi run-if oat of the party. When aoutliera kui>w-n<*r things shall quote from hi* speech to unsoundness on the northern democracy, let it be ansdlred at once that neither John Van Huron, Aor any othw one *h° enter tains these sentiments aad stamu on the Van Buren plat form of 184*, can claim fellowship'wttn the national de mocracy." In answer to this, Mr. TAX BI REX addresses a letter to the editor of the ituion, which is aliout the coolest thing Jonx ever perpetrated. He indulges his natural inclination for wit, as the guillotine descends. He cracks a joke while the U*inn reads his death-warrant. ! He; exultingly proclaims that all of the Soft stiite, ticket but two supported VAX BUREN and ADAMS in 1848, and that far from being re pentant, they grow prouder of the act, every successive day ; and then mockingly asks the Union whether it desires the success of that ticket. To this, the Union responds, that in view of the fact just quoted, it is a matter of indifference whether the Soft ticket succeeds or not. On the surface, this " kicking in the traces" ou the jiart of Mr. VAN BUREN and the ATLAS, apjiears bona fede, as if they were not disposed to submit to the exactions of the hard makers who make tests of Democratic orthodoxy.— Wc liojHi it is real, and that they are reudy to lend a hand to stay the usu -palions of. that mighty interest which since 1848 has grown so arrogant and proscriptive, But we fear that the rebellion of the Atlas , the wit and nonchalance of the PRINCE, and tha]>er currency for home cir culation. France will very likely have to do the same, during the remainder of the war.— As for this country, the gold we send away now, must return when those bills of exchange now on the markets are collected. " The contest between the Ranks of France and England eanuot last long. Rusiuessis, however, likely to be contracted in France, as while England and America contracted, France expanded, stimulated unwholesomely by the aotiou of the Credit Mobilier and of the Rank of France." Yet these European financial troubles are producing some caution among our home finan ciers, and may for a time cause hesitation, at least until the produce of the harvest is sold and realized. A MAN FORBIDDEN TO BCRN THE DEAR BODY OF HIS IV IKE. —The Milwaukee American says that city was thrown into the greatest excite ment on the 19th instant by an attempt of a man there to burn the dead body of his wife. The story was as follows : A Russian by the name of Pfeil married a woman who was a Rrahmin in belief. He was possessed of wealth, and both were persons of culture. She sickened and died, nnd request ed, according to the faith of her fathers, that her body should be burned. Pfeil had collect ed sixteen cords of wood, arranged it properly, and was about to perform the deed, when news of the fact was circulated, creating inteuse ex citement. Sheriff Conover proceeded at once to Pfeil's house and forbade the act. The Russian as serted his right and duty to burn the body of his wife. "No law forbids," said he, "mv re ligion commands ; I will do it." The body was in its shroud, the torches prepared, and all was ready to place it on the funeral pyre. " Let it be borne to its place," continued the Russian, " there is no law agaiust it in Wis consin." Rut the sheriff took possession of t>~e body, ordered a coffin, and made preparation for a Christian burial. The crowd grew, and throng ed round the house. Alarmed or afraid to persist, Pfeil gave his consent to a Christian burial. "\ ou may order or have what cere mouies you please over the body," said Sheriff Gonover. " Gentlemen," replied Pfeil, "it makes no difference with us, if wc cannot go on in our own way." Thereupon the body was buried—though the American intimates that the woman had been foully dealt with, and de mands the fullest investigation into the matter. Mr. Pfeil, whose recent attempt to burn the body of his deceased wife has obtained such painful notoriety, has addressed a letter to the public, in which he vindicetcs his course as not only fit and proper, but as a reasonable com pliaucc with the dying request of his wife. He also appends a certificate from hi s physician, who says that shortly before her death Madame Pfeil reminded her husband 0 f a vow mutually taken in former days, by whict the survivor became pledged to have the dead l>ody of the decedent burued instead of inter red. ISKThe Price ok Bread is still ri.sin., ; Paris. It costs the treasnrv $6OOO to suf,* l" flour to the working classes," at the rates f H by government. Municipalities, all throng the country, arc voting heavy sums in charity and devising ways aud means to raise I1M „;' and to relieve distress. At Brussels the i>rj7 of bread has augmented, and it is alreadvV/ 6 siderably dearer than at Paris. At Madrid ' similar rise has taken place, ami one of the t J. pers calls upon the authorities to inquire whether the baker are not imposing upon the public h a coalition. A caloniitons winter for the poor is predicted in Eurojie. 1 ' The Maine Link of the Pcbi.ic Work*. Governor Pollock had issued proposals for the sale of the Main Line of the Public Works j, accordance with the provisions of the law'or" the subject, passed at the last session of the Legislature. Proposals will le received at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth uutil the 24th of Deeemlter next. K&- On the 17th instant, a public celebra tion took place in New Orleaus for the fall <,f Sebastopol. ATe Ileum was chaunted at the Cathedral, and a salute of three hundred guns fired. The celebration was, however, confined to the French part of the town, all the rest refusing to participate, and the shipping h, port refusing to hoist their flags. Bof The trial of Alderman Herrick, in New York city, for bribery, has ended in the disagreement of the jury. Towanda Market- Wholesale Prices. [Corrected weekly by E.T. FOX. Healer in Provisions^ Groceries, No. 1, Brick How, who will pay Cash, at the prices fixed, for the articles in this list :] floor, (retail price,) hbl *9 00 % Pork, do " 21 00 Or, 24 on Wheat bushel,.... 150 Or, J7; Buckwheat, •' 3s j,. Oats 31 Co-n, " 75 . Rye. " .... -,o ot I'ouitoes, " .... 31 fa 3- Beans, " 1 25 W Pried Apples, " 1 00 Butter, 17 2 u Cheese " n f p, Hams and Shoulders, " 9Of ]H Pried Peaches, " .... 12 0$ lij Pried Berries, " .... 12 Of lq Eggs, f dozen @ p. SAAAAAAJ*, At Franklin, on the oth inst., bv Ban Ridgwav E-o V BRADFORD MKEE, to Miss CYNTHIA STOXEbota of Franklin. In Relvidere. Boone Co., 111., on Wednesday the 17th nit. by Rev. M.. Anderson. Mr. THOMAS M. WUOIHU'FK to Miss MAKIA, daughter of Wm. Briggs, formerly of this County. In Wave'ly, X. Y.. Oct. 23d, by Rev. W. H. Kin?. Mr. T>. F. PARK, of Athens, Pa., to Miss KATE BALL, of the former place. DIED, In Ridgberry township, of Tvohuid fever, on Monday th 22d ultimo. ANDREW T. HAMMOND, aged 25 w'ar-. A young man. in the prime of life, the object of the af fectioa of his pan n •, brothers and sisters, and of the -in cere regard of a la*f,e circle of acquaintances, h.i- tie* suddenly i>een summoned to his final home. Andwh irit is a melancholy task to take a long and last fereweil of those whom the nearest eanhly associations have alir.o-t inseparably identified with outoehrcs, yet it is a duty im posed alike upon all mankind. Death, relentless a it nuv seem, gives no wa ning of his approach, and manitestsir, partiality in the selection of H's victims. Youth, wealth, station .alike bow i > the stern a andate of " Pass ye aw.u ." May the weeping feinily and mourning friends of the 'de ceased find consolation in the reflection, that, though earthly gatherings can no longer welcome him. yet, '* His trials and troubles are o'er." C. M. W. DEDICATION.— The Second Presbyterian Cifiy Church of Wyalnsiog will be dedicated* to the service of Almighty God on Wednesday, the 7th day of November inst., at half past 10 o'clock", A. M. The pub lie are very respectfully solicited to give their attendant*. *"* NOTICE.— The Annual meeting of the Teach 14*# Association will l>e hold at tlicSusqueliaßM Collegiate Institute on Friday, the 9th iust.. at Id<>"cl.~k A - M., and will continue in session two days. Thefdint ing subjects will be taken up nnd considered, viz : The best methods of imparting instruction in the several branches of Education, of conducting government, and securing punctuality, the relation of teachers and patron.-, the circulation of educational periodicals, Ac. Nov. 1, 1855. P. b. MORROW, Secretary. XCUJ rlisemcnls. DR. MO]^BE, HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCAT ED AT MOXROETOX, otters his professional ser vices to the public, and hopes by careful attention to me rit a share of patronage. He would furt her add tnat a number of years experience in the U. S. Military Hospitals enables him to speak with confidence of the treatment of Chronic difficulties, Kkfcrts White Swellings, Rromocele, Goitre, and all varieties of Scrofula treated with entire success. He may be found, when not professionally engaged, at his residence, Mechanic's street, a few rods west of the Hotel, ready at all times to attend rieh or poor, night or day- Monroeton, Nov. 1. ISS->-m 3 MONTANYES 6L CO. ARE NOW RECEIVING, THEIR FALL & WINTER GOOPS- Their assortment of SADDLERY and other HARDWARE is complete. Also, a good snppiv of LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS, WINDOW SHADES AND PAPER HANGINGS. To wanda, Novemlier 1, 1855. IV" EW MILCII COW WANTKD-KTH -Lx quire at this Office. November I.l*->' R. . AV Kla Ll>> ATHENS, BRADFORD CO.. PA. Wholesale and re: ail dealer in EMERY'S AND WHEtIER'S HORSE POW® THRESHERS AND SEPKRATORS, CAUfJYJfD TBXSHJBMS ** H'MW**'" 1 Portable Saw-Mills, Clover Hulle-s and Feed Cutters, Emety's Cider Mills, Apple Parers, -.shes Clow s and Kel ey's end other Grain Cradles, x) and other Harves.ing Tools. . Ketchum's and other Mowing and Reaping Machire- Seyinour s Grain Drills, Broad cast Seed Sowers- Manufacturer of Peters* Celebrated TAW Which I am prepared