E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, November 27,1862. SUMMARY OF NEWS. We have Richmond papers to the 18th inst. They are stiil grumbling over the delay of foreign recognition. The approach of Burn side's advance to Fredericksburg is chronicled at length, and a victory for the Rebels is, of course, made out. There was " a brisk en gagement,''' and "the enemy were driven back with a loss of several killed," etc. But, at the same time, the frightened Rebels burnt all the cotton in Fredericksburg, and tumbled all the tobacco into the river. Great stories are told of what Amazonian deeds the women of Fred ericksburg performed. Gen. Gustavus W. Smith is Acting Secretary of War, Gen. Ran dolph having resigned. An expedition of two regiments of infantry, which has been scouring the country between Nashville and Clarksville during the past four or five days, captured 43 Rebels, 18 horses, 20 mules, and 100 muskets. A scout, arrived from Knoxville on the 13th, says there were no troops at Knoxville, excepting sick and convalescent. At MeMinnville there was con siderable force of conscripts from adjoining counties. At Sparta there was a small force. He saw no more until he got to Kingston, where there were a few soldiers. No Rebel troops at Lebanon Cross, nor throughout the entire route. The enemy still evh.ee a dispo sition to fight near Tullnhoma. On the 19th, Gen. Saxton sent a reeonnoi sarice from Harper's Ferry toward Charles town. He encountered 400 Rebels above Ilalltown and drove them through Charles towu, shtlliug them at every opportunity.— Several houses iti Chariestowu were fired by onr shells and one or two Rebels were killed. The Rebels made a slight demonstration ou our outposts near Falling Waters, on the Vir ginia side of the river. Dispatches say that the Rebels stiil occupy Fredericksburg with a small force, to dispute the crossing of the river. Some guns were on Thursday brought to bear upon two ravines en the opposite side of the river, through which the railroad passes. The result is that no trains have attempted to run since. A dispatch froru Louisville says that Col. J. Dils, jr., on November 10, writes that he has rooted the R bels out of Kistern Ken tacky, captured 80 prisoners, and a large lot of tents, guns, wagons, horses, and mules, near Piketon. The main body of tho Rebels es caped tuiough Pound Gap. In his Message, which is nearly finished, Air. Lincoln will argue his L nancipition poli cy at length, not only in regard to the iniii tary Proclamation of Emancipation in the dis loyal States, but in icgr.rd to his gradual Emancipation policy iu the Border Slave States. Gov. Curtin offers SSOO reward for the cap ture of a deserter uaned Henry Rowland, of the 13 v.h Regiment, win shot his Lieutenant, Josiah Baughuian, while I lie Lieutenant was endeavoring to arrest him for desertion. ££?*• Quite a sensation was produced in cur borough ou Wednesday last, by the arrest of Johu McCollum of this place, on the charge of counterfeiting Lycoming County Orders, to the amount of s(i,o')o. ft appears that Me Col lum went to a Printing Oiiiue in Philadel phia, represented himself as au agent ot the Commissioners of this County, and ordered fae similes of the 25 cent orders lately issued by the board, to the amount above named.— The pi inter, however, suspecting all was not right, immediately wrote to the Commission ers, informing them of McCollum's proceed ings, and notifying then that they might seize the blanks, which were on the Express train of that day, ii anything should be wrong.— McColluiu was arrested and taken before Jus tice Repass for a hearing, and the evidence above alluded to, together with the blanks which had been secured by the Commissioners, being submitted, lie was committed to jail to await ti.e action of the authorities of Phila delphia, where the offence was committed.— Au officer from Philadelphia, arrived in the train Thursday evening, and proceeded to Philadelphia yesterday morning with MeCul luin in custody. For the sake of his estima ble family, wo could hope that McCollum might be able to acquit himself of any guilt iu this transaction. Lis only defence was, that he ordered these blanks to wrap around his pills, iu the manufacture of which he was engaged. The blanks were an exact imitation of the genuine l l'csl Branch Bulletin. —We offet in evidence again.st Mr. McC. a small I ill which remains unpaid. A man who will cheat a printer is not too good to is sue cJuntc.fi.it shinpiasUrs. A Baltimore paper has a rumor that Jack-on—with the inevitable 4 0,000 men—is near Winchester ; others had it on Saturday that he was marching on Washington with 40,000 men ; and again he was retreating with 40,000 rucn. "The King of France, with twenty thousand nieu, marched up the hill, aud then—marched down again," of course v.ith twenty thousand men, which just makes up Übiquitous Stonewall's stereotyped forty thousand—in buckram. Passenger statistics show that within nine months 17,000 persons have arrived by sen at San Francisco in excess of departure. They, in addition to a large number of over land emigrants, make the increase of popula tion more this year than since 1852. The overland emigration to. Oregon and Washoe , , .this year, w ill amoun tto about 5,000. The tear of emigration, some 500 wagons, was ex V. pected at Waiia-Waila oa the 15th of October. Hon. Joseph Holt on the War. This distinguished and patriotic gentleman was invited previous to the New \ork elec tion, to address a Union meeting iu New York, lie wrote a letter in reply to the invitation, which, like all his other writings and speeches since the rebellion, breathes the right spirit. The letter has been published since the elec tion, with his consent, and we take a few para graphs from it, and commend them to the pe rusal of tho s e dainty gentlemen who talk about the rights of the rebels under the Constitu tion : FOR AI.L THINGS THAT ARE FOR TITF. UNION*. My faith in all this matter is simple and briefly stated. It is this For nil things that are for the Union —against, all things that are against it. lam for the Union as uncoil ditionally as I am for protecting my own body, at every cost and hazard, from tlie knife ol the assassin. No human institution, no earth ly interest, shall ever by me be weighed in the scales against the life of my country. — Least of all, will I approach with unsandled feet, or permit to be thus weighed, an institu tion, the feeding fountain of whose being—the African slave trade—the laws of my country have for more than forty years denounced as a crime worthy ot death—a crime not against any particular code, or anv particular form of civilization, but a crime against the very race to which we belong, lloslis humini generis, is the designation which the Christian legisla tion of the United States has given to the Af ricon slave trader. I vield to no man in veneration for the Con stitution, or in determination that its blessings shall be ex'euded to those who respect and obey it. The door to all these blessings is widelv open to the Southern p'-ople, and they are earnestly invoked by the President to cu ter in aud enjoy them. INTEREST OF THE SOUTH IN ITS OWN HANDS. These institutions and their every interest are in their own hand-, and can be saved not otdy from ruin but from tbe slightest injury, by the- utterance of a single word—a word ot duty and ot honor. But, if in their passionate pursuit of separate empire, and in their blind resentments against brethren who have never wronged them, they refuse to speak that word, and prefer to perish themselves, rather than that the loyal States shall escape destruction —tie it so." The world shall judge aright, and history will record its judgment. But, is it not childish prattle to say that the South can claim to be at tha same moment the protege and the destroyer of the Constitution ? SATANIC AUDACITY OF THE REBELLION. Does it not require an audacity absolutely satanic, to insist that the beneficial provisions of that hallowed instrument shall be secured to States ami people who are 1 ourlr spurning and spitting upon its authority, and who are leading forwar . vast armies to overwhelm it, and with it the homes and hopes ol all who are rallying in its defence ? \V ar—certainly one like this, in self-delence —is clearly consti tntiomil ; but, if such a war litis its restraints, it has also its rights and duties ; prominent among which is the right and duty of weaken itig the enemy bv all pos-iule means, and tiiu abiidging the sanguinary conflict. Never un til now hi- it entereiTinto the imagination of men to conceive that among these duties is that ot seeing that the enemy is clothed aud fed and armed before he is struck. THE CONSTITUTION A CHARTER OF NATIONAL LIFE. In prosecuting the war, while exercising our right to weaken the enemy, we may destroy not on!'.* ships upon tiie sea, aud fortresses and cities upon the land, but human life upon the battle field But what institution, what ma terial interest is mure hallowed than human life, and what material interest, isthere belong ing to the enemy that we are obliged to sp ire, cvt n though by so doing we perish ourselves? Trie Constitution is a charter of National life, and not of National death. All movements which r-ci k or tend to the dissolution of the Government created by it, end of which it is the soul, arc in conflict with its spirit and with the scope and cud of its enac'nients, and may be resisted to the death by its express or im plied authority. Neither the keenest vision nor the most delicate ear can detect i.. any line or letter of that glorious charter the faint est throb of sympathy with treason or traitors. ILLINOIS COTTON AND TOBACCO.—This year lias demonstrated beyond doubt or question that the prairies of Illinois are completely adapted to the cotton plant aud that the cli mate of illiuois presents no obstacle to its suc cessful cultivation. Large fields were planted to cotton in April a d May last, and they were sufficiently matured before the frost came, to be gathered, yielding au average of 800 pounds per acre. Samples before us show that the staple is of a superior quality, fn'.iy equal to the best " upland " that is grown in the most favored cotton districts. Satisfied with the success of this year's planting, com panies of gentlemen interested in developing the material prosperity of the State, and indi vidual farmers, are making preparations to commence the cultivation of cotton ou a gia at ly enlarged scale next season. The question of cotton cultivation in Illinois as a new source of wealth, is considered as settled. Estimates by the Iocs! papers give 20,000 bales as the yield of tiie State this year. The crop of tobacco in Illinois is nnprece dentedly large. As much as 2,500 lihds will be shipped from Carboudule, a station on the Illinois Central Railroad ; aud Southern Illi nois will send as much tobacco and hemp to market us the whole State of Kentucky. The millions of bushels of grain which the West exports furuis-i almost the sole medium of ex change for the staples and manufactures of the old world, and until our political troubles are settled this must continue to be the case. TAXATION IN DIXIE.—The new revenue bill before the rebel Congress privides for the levying on the first of January next, a tax of one-fifth the value of the products of the land for the preceding year, one-filth the value of the increase of horses, asses, cattle, sheep and swine ; one filth the products made in feeding the sume ; and one-fifth the yearly income ol each person. The rebels will pay dearly for their whistle. A general order was issued on Satur day to dicharge from arrest all persons now in military custody, who have been arrested for discouraging volunteer enlistments, oppo sing the draft, or for otherwise giving aid and comfort to the enemy, in States where the draft has been made, or the quota of volun teers and militia has-been furnished The same order says that persons who, by authori ty of the Military Commander or Governor in Rebel Steles, have been arrested and sent from such States for disloyalty or hostility to the Government of the United States, and are now in military custody, may also be discharg ed upon giving their parole to do no act of hos tility against the Government of the United States, nor render aid to its enemies. Such persons may be sent out of the loyal State on condition of not returning again during the war. The order does not discharge any per son who has been in arms against the Govern ment, or by force and arms has resisted or at tempted to resist the draft, nor relieve any person from liability to trial and punishment by civil tribunals, or by court-martials or mil itary commissions, who may be amenable to such tribunals for off.-uses committed. ggr Our dispatch of Saturday says : Last night wa a busy time in Fredericksburg, re moving the inhabitants. The military au thorities also were not idle, as daylight this morning revealed to view a long line of earth works to the right and rear of the town. The artillery is now being placed in the most fa vorable positions, while the encampments which arc in range ol the enemy's gutis are being re moved further back from the river. Owing to some mi-understanding, a train leaving Fredericksburg with women and children on board was fired into, but fortunately none of them were hurt. The citizens of Fredericks burg are fast leaving the place. A STRANGE RUMOR. —A special dispatch to the Chicago Timrs, announces the following startling fact : A strange rumor has currency here, to wit: that J> If Davis and Lis Cabinet seriously con template the emancipation of all the slaves before the first of January, to anticipate .Pres ident Lincoln's proclamation and secure reeog uition trom foreign powers, which is promised when the extraordinary action is had It is further said that the slaves thus freed will ins mediately be pressed into the military seiviee as the consideration for their freedom. The report has considerable circulation in Ken tucky. It would be a bright idea on the part of Jeff. IVivisand his followers to the in sti'ution for the protection of which (professed ly) they went into the war. Have they become convinc d that the Union cannot exist perma nently " half slave and half free and that as slavery lia> been the pretext for the rebel lion, that it? abolition will remove the cause of the war and enable the north and the south agaiu to iivo in peace. The War Department has commenced, the publication of the names of dismissed offi cers for, among other causes, being absent without leave, intoxication, disrespectful lan guage toward the President and commanding office rs, cowardice, etc. The first printed list couipri.-es 81 captains and lieutenants. General A. E. Burnside. The army conesponcient of the New 5 crk 'l'ivif.s says : " It is no secret it-re that to the General on whose shoulders is thrust the heavy burden of the conduct of the army in this crisis, the great responsibility conies most undesircd.— Cherishing a high respect for General Met'h i ian's strategic, mathematical and engineering talent, aud bound to him by the ties of a long personal affection, General Burnside shrinks from superseding a man who, while u friend, he a'so unfc iguedly regards as his superior in ability. Congratulated on ids elevation be au acquaintance ye sterday at the hotel, Burn side firmly replied, " That,sir, is the last thing on which I wish to be congratulated.'' When on Friday at midnight, the order assigning hiin to the command was brought Irom \Y a-h --iiigton lie was deeply moved, aud, going over immediately to General McCleiiau's headquar ters, they sat up together in consultation dur ing the whole night. Ties morning early I saw h in walking up and clown the balcony of the hotel which lie makes his hea 'quarters, in an absorbed distraught condition, seemingly overwhelmed by the weight of responsibility testing upon him. I have faith to believe, however, that this shrinking arises from no organic weakness, but is rather a proof of a high aud noble nature. — Burnside is a man iu whom the moral quali ties are peculiarly developed. A profound sense of duty, and an intense solicitude touch ihg what is committed to his charge, constant ly possesses him. He is, however, I think of a temper to whom great trusts Till presently bring a sense of confidence and of power.— Beautiful aud noble in person, the ideal sol dier in make and mien, amiable, affectionate, yet capable of being terrible in auger, it is im possible to be brought iu contact with him in any relation, without entertaining for him a feeling of personal respect and love. The men iu his own corps adore him, and the senti meuts will I e found contagion throughou tie whole army. His talent for organization is genuine and ola high order—the perfectly developed practical American business mind. As a soldier, he is the man who has never yet failed iu any enterprise lie has undertaken.— Plucky, persevering—a steady white heat of eti'-rgy —he is the man of all men to put things through. He is probably strongest, too, pre cisely ut that point where MeClellau is weak est—iu the temperament that follows up aud the talent that turns success into victory.— Measured in the order of pure intellect, Burn side has no claims to first rank. Hi? faculties are of a practical, organizing kind, such as tiie soldier wants. He is a first rate second rate man. But, all iu all, I register my conviction that there has, during the war, arisen no man so well fitted, in every respect, to fill the posi tion now intrusted to him. Those who commend Humphrey Marshall's talents so extravagantly, don't properly distin guish between taleut aud tallow.— Louisville I Journal. Gcii. Sumner before Fredericksburg. He Demands the Surrender of the City. HEADQUARTERS of tlie Army of the Potomac, ! Friday, Xov. 21, —11 o'clock, P. M. ) General Patrick, Provost Marshal General of the army, this morning crossed the river to Fredericksburg, under a Hag of truce, convey ing to the civil authorities of that city the following letter demanding its surrender : GENERAL SUMNER TO THE AUTBORITES OK FRED ERICKSBURG. HEADQUARTERS Army of the Potomac, ) November 21, 18fi2. ) To the Mayor and Common Conucil of Fredericks burg : GENTLEMEN : Under cover of the houses of your city shots have been fired upon the troops of my command. Your mills and mannfacto ries are furnishing provisions and the material for clothing for armed bodies in rebellion against the Government of the United States. Yonr railroads and other means of transpor tation are removing supplies to the depots of such troops. This condition of things must terminate,and, by direction of General Burnside, I according ly demand the surrender of the city into my hands, as the representative of the Govern ment of the United States, on or before live o'clock this afternoon. Failing in an affirmative reply to this de mand by the hour indicated, sixteen hours will be permitted to elapse, for the removal from the city of the women and children, the sick and wounded, the aged, Ac, wtiich period having expired, I shall proceed to shell the town. Upon obtaining possession of the city, every means will be taken to preserve order, and se cure the operation of the laws and policy of the United States Government. Your obediunt servant, lv X. SUMXKR, Brevet Major General, U. S. A., Commanding the Kight Grand Division. THE REBELS REFUSE THE DEMAND. On bis arrival on the opposite side of the river, Gen Patrick was conveyed to the guard house by the military, where he was detained until tlie reply was ready In the meantime, his communication was conveyed to Gen. Longstrect, whose troops are encamped a slioit distance outside of the citv. To the demand made upon the civil author ities, the .Mayor of Fredericksburg sent an answer, which was evidently written at the dictation of Gen. Longstreet, to the fiV< t that the complaints should be remedied a far as the firing on out pickets and furnishing supplies and material to the Confederate arm\ was concerned. Also, that, the rebels would dispute the occupation of the city by the Government forces. The Mayor complained of the short space of time allowed for the re moval of the women and children and sick soldiers The proposition to afford more time for this purpose is now under consideration. Permission has been given to the citizens to run one train from the city, hut only lor the conveyance of women and children. JACKSON RENTS A HOUSE AT WINCHESTER. The news received from Stonewall .J u-kson shows '.hat he had rented a house in Winches •or for his family. 11 is troops are in front of the city, with a regiment of cavalry at Mar tinsburg. The steamship Arabia passed Cape M ice Monday morning, and her advices, which are one week later, arc telegraphed. By this arrival wc receive I lie important intelligence that the Emperor Napoleon has made a pro posal for mediation between the belligerents iu the United States to the British Govern ment, but that tlie latter has declined to in come a party. Earl Hamuli's official reply to the proposition, dated the 13th inst., is pub lished in the London Cazc/le. It recognizes the humane views and benevolent intentions of the Emperor, but observes that the concur rence of Russia, expressly desirable, hud not been obtained ; and after weighing all the in formation obtained from America, the Gov ernment concludes there is no ground at the present time to hope that the United States Government would accept the proposal, a re fusal of which would prevent any speedy re newal of the offer of the Governments ; theri* fore it is better to watch carefuily the pro gress of opinion iu America, and to embrace the first good opport uity for offering media tion which may occur. The publication of this dispatch produced no effect commercially. The Paris Moniteur says the answers of Eng land and Russia are an adjournment of the question of mediation, but it thinks their hesi tation has nearly reached its limit, as the re cent elections in the North testify to the pro gress of peace opinions. BQi. Secretary Chase's report will contain an urgent recommendation to Congress to take measures for the substitution of Government for bank currency. ilrfi) gCtttoertfsattettts PIANO FOR SALE FOR sls 00 IN I. GOLD—Apply at BENDER S BINDERY, North nd of Ward House, Towanda, I\i. Snyder X2cuse—vfavcrly, EI. "ST. IS A BRICK HOTEL, Four Stories high, (near the Depot.) lias elegant parlors, large airy rooms, well furnished, is owned and conducted by (J. WARFORD, with a desire to please lirst class patronage. (Open for night trains.) Hoard S3 per week; mea"s2o cents ; horses kept 50 to 75 cts per day. Stages South twice a day. Passenger trains East—Express, 12.52, 10.07 A. M., Way 2.22. Mail 5.32,1'. M., going West—Express 4.02, Wa> 9.20 A. M., Accommodation 1.22. Express 4.5(i, Mail (!.55 P. M. C. WARFORD. Xov. 25, 18C2. 1®62. HSNEETW WINTER GOODS! AT TRACY & MOORE'S. BARGAINS FOR CASH PURCHASERS ! SALT JUST RECEIVED. L lowanda, Nov. 26,1562. ilcto 3fctomrscmnts. ENTIRE NEW STOCK AT PANIC PRICES. MEN'S AND BOY'S READY-MADE CLOTHING. Gents Furnishing Goods, &c., AT 13. No. 3, Patten's Block, Tcwanda, Pa. WwCUTTING, CLEANING a REPAIRING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.-®* If Coats and Pants you wish to buy, Just call at Marks' store and try ! His Coats lit well and neat— His Pants,in town, cannot be beat— His prices are exceeding low. " Casli Sales, Small profits," his motto, Remember, it you wish to trade, Money saved is Money made, By purchasing at Marks'store You save 2d per cent, or more! •Test this fact and prove in time More truth than poetry in my rhyme. Nov. 20, 1802. CLOTHIITG-" CHEAP FOR GASH. THE BEST PLACE IN TOWANDA to buy well-made, durable and good fitting IEKIIO BOYS' CLOTHING, AT REASONABLE PRICES IS AT M. E. SOLOMONS CLOTHING STORE. IfO. % PATTON'S BLOCK. FALIj &. TVirJTSR L7C GSNTS It/ILKISZSZNG GOODS, & SZSOr.3, HATS A CAPS, And Dcnthcr of nil kinds. Having bought early in the season, at low prices, for cash, w wi.i sell • orresporidingly cheap. Come one, come ail and examine our goods, as we are cart ain In give you a bettt r article, lor less iimney u.an can he obtained elsewhere. Remember the place— atM. E. SOLOMON'S. Towanda, Oct. 13, ls(i2. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR Hides, Sheep lVlfs & Woo], AT THE CLOTHING STORE OF M. E. SOLOMON gfjyfi sssfi ?isPis rk gt! r f- ft igf hffilflL I I i I y tsi §si ii tifuuiiUhiuL ty.j OFFICE OVER THE WYOMING 11..N1v WILKES-BAIIRE, PEKN'A. CAPITAL AND SU! PLUS $115,000. Will in-iii i against Loss or Damage l-y Fire on proper ty in Town > i ( oiintry. at n .. -or ,b;,- rate-. DIUEC I OKS O .\, Ha'len! a. k. John Richard. Sam'] Wad hums. L. 1). Shoemaker, D. G. Diesbach. R C. Smith R. D. Luei e. Geo. 1". Steele, W. W. Kctehaiu, Charles Dorrauce, W in. 11. Ross, G. M. Harding. G. M. HoLI.ENBACIv. President. L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice I'icsid t. R. C SMITH. Soc'y. W. G. STEIH.IXG, 1 reasurer. Application lor Insurance in th.e following Companies secured : .Etna Insurance Company. Ilrtbud. Assets. S-.2GA.1T5 Fulton In.-uranceCottipanv.Aew York, Cash Capital * s2oo r.no Roya! Insurance Company, Capital ?10.0d0,0U0 Liverpool A London insurance Compnt v. Capital *. $6,000,000 LIKE INSURANCE. Connect icnt Mutual Assets, ft .",00.000 11. CAMP, Agent. Camptovfn. Nov.s, IHG2. Iff FILL & WINTER GOODS AT ARK NOW RECEIVING A LARGE iY Stock ot New Goods, which we offer to cash pur chasersgit as low prices as can lie found in Bradford County. We would call attention to our highly increased stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMER'S & VEST NGS. in great variety which can be made up by us to order, in the most approved style, as well as clothes purchased elsewhere. Also, RUBY-SS&DE CLOTHING!! GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Groceries, Crockery, Yankee Notions. Tinware, Ac. Most kinds of Farmers* Produce received in ex change for goods. A. WICKHAM & SON. Towanda, Oct. 15,1802. CAESPTOWN ACAEEIVry. UK I . S. /•'. I> ROll LY, Principal. (TUIE WINTER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION A will commence DECEMBER 1, 1802, and continue 10 weeks. HOOKS USED. Towns Spoiler, M-Na!!oy's Geography. Greenleafs Common School and National Arithmetics, Brown's Grammar. D.ivies' Algebra, Geometry and Surveying, i Parker's Philosophy, Ac. TERMS. Common English Branches $f 00 Higher Branches. ... 5 25 Board convenient at reasonable prices. Camptowu. Nov. 13, lso2 J. D. HUMPHREY, HAYING purchased the Store and exten sive stock of Gopds ot T. HUMPHREY, in Orwell, j now offer great inducements to those who arc in want of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, OIROCIKIIEijRvY, DRUGS & MEDICINES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, | Boots, Shoes >V Leather of all kinds. The highest price paid for BUTTER. EGGS. HIDES A WOOL. Orwell, Nov. 5, 1862—n23 tf. 13UHLIC VENDUE—WiII i<- exposed to public sale, at this place, on TUESDAY, the 2d day . of December, by G. DAVIS, of Syracuse, a number of NEW BUGGYS—ONE A TWO SEATS. Great inducements will be offered. Terms made known on day of sale. G. DAVIS. 1 Nov. 14, 162. jmgtUmcong. ~ L ~IsT OF JURORS DRAWN FM > CEMBEIt TERM, 1862. UaV JjJ. GRAND JURORS. Armenia—John B Morgan,! tv. Burlington West John Towanda twn—TlT C Black well, Ambrose M. I' I-let —John •' Swain. Wysox—G F lieyn'u' Columbia—Howard Taylor, \\arren—John ,. • ' Canton—David H Duart, cob Ide, Sena< Herrick— I A Park, Windham- Jacob Sh* 3 ' Lcßoy—Levi Sanford.Sulnyi er, "oetn^. Morse, ' Wyalnslng—Harrisnn T Monroe Boro—S S Hinman. Springfield—lY rr .r '"I Troy twp— Joseph Hunt, , Alvin Berry. Troy boro—W C Kendall. IStnithfield—(•' J) p, Towanda North-David But- Rome tp--Tiui',i!,v TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK Albany - J N Chapman, el Adams, Asylum—A C Young. Trov l,oro'-l\y m u Canton—l L Both well, I) I' (."Strong. Knapp, Anaca Kendall. Towanda horn— (\.i „ Franklin—mutt hew Marshal! Joseph Marsli-p!I Columbia—Alvali M Cornell; lor. John lSeid:.X, ' " Granville—A J Drake. , Geoderioii-|. t. VIA, v - Herrick—Cyrus Fuller, .Towanda ip p. Y. 31 lat Roy—H II 111,1 omh. |Terry—S B >wqu Litchfield—Stephen Evans,'Ulster— A nhihatv, Monroe boro'—M M Cool- Warier. T-im'.nrY baugh. Windham—W™ 1 ia-n Monroe tp—Chas M Brown.j Chester Weed t-"■ Orwell—Jas Cleveland. goi, ' Overton—G M Hottr-nstine. Wysox—L S pi, r . „ Pike—O W Northrop, Wilmot—J ,1m \\ : . Springfield—S Sherman, Jo Wyaluaing Jutcy SECOND WEEK. Athens boro—Elisha Sutter Smith Bailev F T r lee, James Welch. Sniithtieid- J.l-Yitrt.,, !' Asylum—Madison Decker.| Scott WKiicu 'wi Albany —Benjamin Wilcox! A Cufiif ' l < John Mathews. Trov-Cco p„ rtPr , nn Burlington West—J G.I rick. J |,t , rd ' T flf: ' Blakesley. } Mtrritt. U ell rv jJ,nuN U Bui lmgton—lsaac Soner, rw.mdu b ,r.' j . ' Ca woT"° Frisbie * Lotk Yeoy—Morg.it, M ,'rg'C ' Herrick—(ieo W Elliott, ' V.l : 'TlVkc J r *. -■ Monroe—W J .Mason, 'Wvalusfi,"--.T Fee Orwell—L Robinson, Wilmd-D Ei leu fiercer South '.reel; .tames Bun- Wynnx~ti W'S ham, .I N \ oung Well—J Brink. ' Spniigiielu—M h Seymour A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE XY is hereby given, that all persons in, l, ' e-tateof BRADFORD MORGAN, late ol Arnirni,, are,rei|iicsted to make imuiedaite payment mY,, demands again-t said e-tnte will present them ti'-l'i"? theuticated for settlement. ai HENRY Moß(;\\ 1 I>C2. A dmit.jrtriitor. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-lSj XX is hereby given that a!: peasons inde . tte of a SAItA ti MUi.RW. tale ot Atie-as.

>;rtaa3 ship here! ifore existing between J V.MKS NESLl'irTj WIELIAM NtSK' 1", i- this day ,p , . i .. " c ui-ent. The lc:-inecs wi I hr- :*<• re the-aid WILLIAM NE-BIT, who will a v ,'1 ' i ' !a''- fi) ;a. J .Oil.-: V Heiri, k. Nov. JO. l-',2. W.\{ NESill THE TJxYTOLT | _2..' - - ' x & " W\ - ; . './//_/ • DRUG STOSE ( an ! Retail. -Y o -i . P •'/,•>.* .G t of Main nn I Rrii'gi■ Slv.. 7' •antla . I'u.i DR. T. F. MA DILL, Propr'-'-R. lUIK SURSGRIRKR RESFI-'R !: L"LU -L infi rms the Public Hi.it lie h-:> I' • D HIT ; • Drug S'ore, and hiving thoroughly it- d and -.* t . and iui-reused his facilities for < :. pounding Mv is prepared to supply every w -„ ot the public, I iue ot DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Myrstock, almost entirely new, has been seh tedH care, and emfi acesa I It assortment of all articles be! ing to the Drug l'rade. FS.3S2S SUr-FLXUS are received monthly, of Pure and Ifi-hi •! Drugs i;. Medicines, which will fie sold at ] ri. c- that cau:.-' • to suit our patrons. My stock consists of Drugs, Medlt ilies and (licniioals am PURE LIQUORS\ Of every description, and the best quality for lb - use. All the popular PATENT K2EDJCIN! AND A LARGE SUPPLY OF IIOMEOPATiIK' k C:TEXRIMTED YIF.DIFD Botanic S~ 7: electic M-'ilh iTt '-inn's -L Italic and Bluid i. : Alkaloids and Kcsinoids. A!': ti-.-fiesi Tro#w. Abdominal Supporters. Sis cihlvr lln-.-es Breast Ptimps, Nipple Shalls & Shiel s, Nursing B ittles,Syringes, c-.-iitir.-, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAZORS A S'f® Pocket Knives. Surgical Instruments ' . ate-v. best quality. Paints, Oils. Varuislies. V. iad >w t,,..-•' ty, Ac. A large supply ol For the Hat. II tir. and Slices. Painting. '< .u:-- , - I White Washing, also for the Teeth and N ! TOOTH POWDERS AND PASTE?, | of every variety. A large assortment of IMHOYJ ASIRASIAA- Pure Essential Oils. Fine Perfumery and i'-jet I Butfiilo and ivorv Combs, Hair I'M-. >il- Invigoratois. Kerosene. 1 Lamps.Sh i-ies. t'liimueys, Wi- ks. A-c. L Choice Tobacco, Cigars <(' Si\ All the Dye Stuffs, Fish Tackl g, A | Bird Cages, ot every style and variety, Cups, Seeds. Dr. MADTT.L will be found at his ,51 cc. Drujr Store at ;iil whun _roil i:i " 1 . practice, when he will examine and prescri teforpw in hi* i cay. fn c of charge. . Physicians supplied at reasonable rates. Pro- . careful)}' compounded. The public arc cord to examine and te-t our stock and lc.u a ■ Towanda, June 24, T. I • POULTRY & GAME! CASH PAID FOR ANY QUANTITY 1" NICE FAT POULTBI Dressed for the New York Market. -V- I 'PIEISiIISt OTMIB G(l E.T.I -1 ' 5 ! Ry B Towanda. Nov. 18,1862. \ I Application for Pardofl- I "VTOTK-E is i.erphy given that !I |' ,1; '. ,1 Lv tion will be m de to the Governot . . 1 tor the pardon of ORRISON Ft)RF>T ami ' V;g I MAN, convicted in the Quarter g'"" 1 1- e F l "' I County of Larceny, and now c mliu" l ' uj l fl si - I Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, ot which an I ■ ten sted will please take notice. r nr[-.B Nov.s, l >2. T) Y ! I FX.ASTHR FOB. SALE- J PAYVUA GROUND PL AS' -ale in large or small quantities, at M- •; " I Monroe. All kinds of Grain taken m^j'jL ifY T| Oot. 22,152.