NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. —Over 300 bales of cotton, valued at $300,000 were burned at Memphis on Sunday.— They were owned by Hun & Clarkson, Harris and Wormley and the United States Government.— The private cotton was insured. The fire is sup posed to have been the work of an incendiary. —ln the North Carolina Convention, Thursday, an ordinance declaring that the State had never been out of the Union was introduced, but its consideration deferred. A clause abolish ing Slavery will probably be inserted in the Con stitution. At the municipal election in Nashville on Saturday, Brown received 1,12(5 votes for May or : Hunt, (551; Myers, .463 5 Smith, 302 ; scatter ing, 240. The ultra Union men say that all the Alderman and Councihnen chosen are unequivocal Copperheads. 1 Sixty miles of the Union Pacific Rail road. west of Lawrence, Kansas, are to be com pleted by the first of May next Arrangements have also been made to build a railroad between Leavenworth and Kansas City at once. —The State election in Mississippi, took place on Monday. The vote was very close be tween Gen. Humphries and Judge Fisher, but the latter is probably chosen Governor. The Legisla ture will meet on the lGth inst. —Recent intelligence from Columbus, Ga., is to the effect that cotton uglis there for 20 cents per pound, and in Goldsborough at 28 cents, in currency. —The gunboats Victoria and Gen. Price were sold on Tuesday at Mound City. The for mer brought SIO.OOO and the latter $14,000. —Unsuccessful efforts have been made in Richmond to secure a revocation of the military order suppressing The Commercial Bulletin, —A Kentucky delegation, headed by Gar rett Davis, is on its way to Washington to request the President to remove Gen. Palmer. —A plot among 225 white and black criminals to escape from the Washington jail was discove red on Monday, just in time to prevent its success. Spring Brook, the splendid mansion of George H. Stuart, near Philadelphia, was sold at auction Thursday to Edwin Forrest, the actor, for $7(5,000. —Hon. Ezra Cornell was Thursday unan imously nominated by the Union Convention as State Senator from the Oswego (21st) District. —Col. Robert Johnson, the President's son, has gone to Tennessee on a brief visit. —Maj.-Gen. Hooker was married to Miss Olivia Groesbeck at Cincinnati on Tuesday even ing. —The receipts from the Internal Reve nue Thursday amounted to $1,882,453 94. —Gen Slocuni's resignation lias been ac cepted. The statenn nt in regard to Gen. Grant telegraphed from Philadelphia on Wednesday night to the New York morning papers, was made on the authority of Mr. H. M. Smith, editor of the Chica go Tribune, who received it from Justice Caton of Illinois, who had the conversation with Gen. Grant, on n special train from Cincinnati. —The election of Gen. Humphreys as Governor of Mississippi is now considered as cer tain as it is unfortunate by true Union men. He is still unpardoned. A. M. West (good Unionist) is elected to Congress from the IV: h (Jackson) District, and G. E. Walker, an eminent lawyer, Attorney-General. -—Among the most important applica tions for pardon lately filed in the Attorney-Gener al's office, are those of Gen. Peck of the late Rebel army, who fought at Gettysburg ; Col. Ould, Rebel Commissioner of prisoners, and Mr. Watts, Attor ney-General of the late Rebel Confederacy. —Gen. Rosseau, member of Congress elect from Kentucky, has written a letter to the President, sustaining the course pursued by Gen. Palmer in the administration of affairs in that State. —lt is said that Mr. Russell. Postmaster at Davenport, Canada West, has been removed, and that George N. Sanders has been appointed in his stead. Brig.-Gen Pa.khurst, Provost-Marshal General of Pennsylvania, has been mustered out of the service, and Gen. Johnson appointed his successor. —Secretary Seward, who left Washing ton on Wednesday afternoon, with his family, for Auburn, X. Y., is expected to be absent about ten days. —lt is rumored in Washington, that a lady friend of Gen. Beauregard is exerting herself to procure for him the exercise of the Executive clemency. —The circulation of the Wisconsin banks lias been increased during the last month $90,755. The whole amount now in circulation is $274,734. —The steam frigate Neshaming—the largest vessel afloat—was successfully launched at Philadelphia Thursday. —Nearly 1,600 National Banks have thus far been organised, with a total capital of $398,579,201. —Snow fell in the northern section of Philadelphia on Wednesday. —Gold continued firm Thursday, opening at 140,5, selling as high 1171, and closing 140 J. —Gov. Brownlow has sent in a mes sage to the General Assembly of Tennessee.— He recommends amendments to the franchise law, but by no means advocates its repeal. Guilty ltebels should be treated with severity in propor tion to their offenses. Emigration should be fos tered. He advocptes the setting apart a portion of the national territory for the colonization of freed men. He recommends that the testimony of ne groes lie taken in the Courts, and heartily endorses President Johnson's reconstruction policy. lt is not true, as reported, that Messrs Douglass and Christian have withdrawn as candi dates in the first Congressional District of Virgin ia. In the Lynchburg District the candidates hav ing declared that they could not take the test-oatli, the citizens have called on them to withdraw, and nominated in their stead the Hon. John Minor Botts. —'lhe Alabama State Convention, on Friday adopted ordinances ordering the election of State officers on the first Monday in November, le galizing the marriages of negToes, authorizing the County Commissioners to provide for indigent and helpless negroes, and directing judicial officers to continue as agents of the Freedmen's Bureau. —Col. Wells, the Superintendent of the Southern Indians, on Friday List concluded an important treaty with the Ossage tribe. The Os sages cede 1,000,000 acres to the Government for $300,000. Other lands are also ceded, and the rights of settlers thereon protected. The land is all in Kansas. —lt seems that the council for Capt. \\ irz. were under a wrong impression in stating that Gens. Lee, Johnson and Howell Cobb, and others notoriuo* in the Rebellion, hail been subpoe ned as witness for the defense. Judge-Advocate j Chipmmi says that such is not the fact. Ihe trial of Emerson Ethridge was to ! commence on Monday, 1 store a Military Commis- 1 ■ion, at Columbus, Kentucky. He is charged with ottering disloyal language, and trying to incite the people of TennewiM , during his late convass for ' Congress to inadirection. jftadfflwl Reporter. Towanda, Thursday, October 12,1865. THE ELECTION. We have delayed our paper, one day, in order to give the result of the election held last Tuesday. The Republican party of this Gounty comes triumphantly out of the con test with every candidate on our Cuuuty ticket successful by large majorities The unscrupulous warfare upon Mr. LAXDOX has had the effect to decrease his vote, which with the light poll, will reduce his majority ■in the County to 1500 or possibly 1200. Ilis election in the district is certain by 2000 majority. We give below the result as far as we have received returns from the election dis tricts up to Wednesday noon : LANDOK. Shepard. Athens twp. and Boro' 2OO Asylum 2O Burlington 65 Canton 96 Franklin 71 Granville 76 Leßoy 120 Litchfield lO Monroe twp 93 " Boro' 6 Orwell 134 Sheshequin 55 Standing Stone 74 South Creek 25 Smithfield 132 Terr}' l7 Troy Boro' 35 " twp 80 Towanda twp l6 " North tie. " Boro' 4B Ulster 20 Wysox 27 Wiliuot 44 Wyalusing 11 These towns show a gain for Landon over Clark's vote in 1862, of 765 votes,when the latter had 458 majority in the County. The Union State Ticket will have about 3000 majority in this County. We have not received any returns from the result of the State, and are compelled to go to press without furnishing our read ers with the result on the State Ticket JEFFERSON DAVIS. It is said that* the tral of the great con spirator has been finally settled upon, and that he is to be arraigned before a civil Court. In our way of thinking, this is equal to an acquital. For,at no point where he can be tried, can a jury be impanneled where one or more copperheads, or traitors —and they are one and the same thing sim mered down—will not be on the panel, and with one of these on it, a conviction for High Treason against JEFFERSON DAVIS, will be impossible. So far, therefore, as the ends of justice are concerned, the govern ment may as well set him at liberty with out the exposure, and mockery of a trial. If the government granted a civil trial to DAVIS in deference to copperhead opin ions, or to stop their abuse, it has not act ed wisely. The copperheads deserved no such consideration, nor will any concession to their views arrest their censures. From the beginning, they have justified the reb els in every act and measure projected to sever the Union ; and as positively con demned every thing the government did to arrest their treason. Nothing but her own strong arm hindered the entire horde of Northern copperheads from making common cause with the rebellion. All know this. Why then, consult them more than 11 1 NTER, WISE, TOOMBS, or any other open rebel, as to the manner of their chiefs trial ? In addition to this, the whole Union sen timent of the country insists upon DAVIS' punishment. All the men who were true in their loyalty to the government, especi ally the soldiers, believe she will suffer in her moral and political standing, if she al lows the rebel leader to escape. On this ground the enormous bounty offered for the arrest of DAVlS —and it was through this that he was secured—was justified. And what will the Union people say, if the gov ernment, after offering an hundred thousand dollars reward for the arrest of DAVIS, grants him a manner of trial which is sure to result in his acquital ? Especially too, when there is no necessity for it. It will look to many like mockery. To some it will have the appearance of connivance at his escape. Why change the mode of the trial of the conspirators ? Mrs. SIRRATT and her coterie, the humble victims of a fell delusion, have no chance offered them of packing a jury that will acquit them. Stern, inexorable justice demands that they shall hang, and all the people say amen. Even WIRZ, the brutalized, infernalized WIRZ, whose escape —judging from the testimony—seems hard ly possible before any tribunal, is arraign ed before a military court. Why is this ? People will ask,why are these poor wretches, the victims and tools of the great leaders j of the conspiracy, tried in this certain way | of just putiishment, while he who concocted, i who led, who sustained, who drove the j whole South into the rebellion, and as com pared with him in criminality, the SLRRATTS, PAYNES and HAROLDS, were as pigmies to giants, is to have a chance to escape the punishment hp has earned a thousand times, by a packed jury ? Will the people not in fer that this advantage to the great crimi nal is conceded to him, because he is great and powerful ? That the lowly must suffer for crime ; but the great, no matter how villainous, must escape ; and if the people come to such conclusions, will it be well for tho'se who subject themselves to the charge of thus, indirectly to be sure, but none the less successfully, striving to out wit justice in this partial way ? Individu i als may show partiality—partizaus may ; favor any of tiieir own stripe, and govern ment even, will lie excused for looking kindly on those who befriend it; but justice demands fairness, equality, and neither in dividuals, politicians, or governments, can, \ with impunity, shape and warp the balance of justice, so that the poor, and lowly shall | be punished, and the rich and great go free. In determining on the trial of DAVIS, the government waited until the heat of passion aud prejudice had subsided. This was right. As the head of that rebellion which had caused so much trouble, loss, sorrow, and suffering, the excitement of the hour against DAVIS, was very great, and while it made no difference whether he was hung while this lasted, or is hung after it has died out, we do insist that in waiting for a fair and impartial trial, it shall not be so worked as to lead to his escape. The gov ernment, the people, and the Union cannot afford this. If DAVIS, who is the only one of ihp chief conspirators, under arrest, escapes through a trial,it will not he many years until there will be another rebellion to suppress. We already hear intimation of this in the South. The leaders there, arc in a worse condition now than at any time before, and if they can go " scot free " for all their villainies under the rebellion just ended,what is there to hinder their desperate straits, from driv ing them into another ? They have all to gain and nothing to lose by it ; and the poor ignorant people can always be lashed into a fury by the cunning devices of lead ing men. Let the administration therefore, beWarc how it lends itself to JEFEERSOX DA VIS' escape. But, on what principle does the govern ment concede to JEFFERSON DAVIS a trial by a civil court ? If he is tried for high trea son as a citizen of the United States, it must be at Montgomery or Richmond, or where ever else the acts of treason, for which he is to be tried, were committed ; and at such point, a trial would be worse than idle. WIRZ is tried by a Court Martial for acts committed against the rules of modern warfare, and the laws of nations ; but lie must be recognized as an alien ene my before he can be so tried. For as a citizen he would have to be tried at Ander sonville where his inhuman acts were per petrated. And how can the government make an alien enemy of WIRZ, try him as such, and yet hold DAVIS, his superior in office, as in crime, and who worked togeth er under the same government, as a citizen of the United States ? SANGUINARY ENGAGEMENT WITH A BURGLAR. —On Monday tnoruing last about three o'clock in the morning, Mr. Jas. Wait a merchant at Hollisterville, was awakened by a noise in his room, and looking from his bed where himself and wife were sle< p iug in the second story of his house, li- .1 its covered a man endeavoring to open h s Bu reau drawer. He immediately leaped from his bed and caught him, one arm around his body, and the other his throat. The latter caught an immense pair of false whiskers and moustaches that gave way at his grasp, leaving a finger tightly clenched in the rob bers mouth, a severe struggle ensued, Mr. Wait holding tightly to the robber, both went tumbling down the stairs together. At this the noise and cries aroused the household, Mrs. Wait a feeble woman first came to the rescue and as feeble as she was having just recovered from a Bilious fever, grasped a foot and held on to the best of her ability. He had by this time passed through the sitting room into a narrow en try when the burglar was still using every effort to rid himself of the firm hold of Mr. Wait, at this time his son, some 18 years of age, came also to his assistance. As soon as he entered the narrow hall the scoundrel shot him in the groin, a danger ous if not a fatal wound, rendering him powerless. Just then another and elder sou came bringing a light, whom he also shot, the hall taking effect in the left shoul der, but did not disable him, he discharged two other shots that did not take effect,and snapped three other caps of his revolver that snapped fire. The last son also brought a revolver with him and shot one ball through the thigh and another slightly wounding the forehead of the burglar. Ho then went to the woodpile and found a club, and vigorously applied it over his the Burg lars head so that the third blow brought him down, lie was then at their mercy.— His son would have dispatched him, but the father objected. After a short time the neighbors were aroused and such a house is seldom met ; blood marked the skirmish from the first, the hall and porch was covered with blood and torn garments. A search being made while the robber lay senseless on the ground, resulted in the discovery of a dark lantern of beautiful construction, skeleton keys, a revolver,false whiskers, moustach, match box, and every other article necessary for carrying on his nefarious business. Mr. Wait was struck several times on the head and face with the pistol and bruised severely all over his person, yet held fast until the scoundrel was finished bejond all danger by the son. The robber was identified as one of those who had been about the neighborhood ped dling linen table cloths. Mr. Wait had about SSOO in his wallet in the pocket of his pantaloons. This was probably taken first, and before he retired to a lower room. He put a large rag in the pocket book from which he had taken the money. This is the fourth robbery that has been committed in that vicinity within the past year, and from ten to twelve thousand dol lars taken, of which no part has been re covered. j Since the above tacts were received, we learu the robber has so far recovered as to I be able to give his name, that lie had two accomplices, and one of them was in the house when the skirmish commenced, hut tied and left him a one. The circumstances con lected with the af fair should warn all persons to give these traveling pack pedlars a wide berth and a speedy dismissal from their premises, for many of them take that method to obtain the localities and particulars of houses they intaud to make a descent upon.— Scranton Register. OIL!— Not on the brain alone, but in Lu zerne Co. Mr. Smith informs the Local that two of the companies engaged in boring for oil in Fairmonnt Township, have 'struck ile' one at a depth of 65 feet, the other 107 feet. The difference is that the one bored through the conglomerate, and the other was in a position outside of that formation and of course had a less distance. Pumps were already at Shickshinny on the way to the wells and a short time will prove the value of the discovery. In the meantime hope is in the ascendant.— HTV/r.s barre Record. The Kentucky Delegation, headed by the Hon. Garrett Davis, obtained an in terview with the President on Saturday morning, and urged the removal of Gen. Palmer with much earnestness. The Pres ident, it is said, has referred the whole mat ter to Gen. Thomas for investigation, and declines to interfere until that officer makes a report upon the subject. ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER. —One OL'l the most brutal attempts at murdering an old man 80 years of age, to get his mom v, ! occurred in York, Livingston Co., lute on j Saturday night. About 12 o'clock at night two ruffians knocked at the door of Deacon DANIEL FRAZIEK, of York—two other accom- j pi ices standing a short distance off. Mr. Frazier got up, opened the door and was struck to the floor with a slung shot—a stone slung in a handkerchief. Me was then pounded with a billet of wood on the face and head, until his face presents the most horrid appearance—battered to a jelly. Mrs. Frazier jumped from a window and ran half a mile to 0. A. Stewart's, and gave the alarm. The citizens soou rallied and went to the house, finding Mr. Frazier near ly dead and insensible from his wounds.— The robbers had plundered the house and left their victim apparently dead. Pursuit was made. At Piffardinia one of the robbers named Jim Sherwood, was arrested. Two more were arrested at John Ilulbert's (late Sheriff) one of which was his hired man- -a Canadian, another named Chas. lielau was captured at Fowlerville. Four persons were engaged in this outrage, and all are in Genesee jail, where it is hoped they will remain until the full penalty of the law can be meted out to them. They had divided the money at the schoolhousc near widow Willies' in district number nine. Three hundred dollars of the money taken was found with them. How much was taken from Mr. Frazier is not known, as he is in sensible and of course unable to give an account of his loss. One of the villains lias made a confession detailing the affair,which is substantially as we have gived it.— Le- Itoy Gazelle. —lt is reported that Mr. Frazier has died from the effects of his injuries. ll' so the villains will have to stand trial for murder as well as robbery. OFFICIAL AOOOUNT OF THE RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA. Foreign mails, received tit the State De partment bring further intelligence rela tive to the ravages of the cholera. The United States consul at Port Mahone, writ ing under date of September 13th, says that the cholera at Raima Mayorea lias carried off many people, and there is no diminution of the disease. A panic pre vailed there. The cholera has also ap peared at Cuidadela. It is now admitted that about seventy pilgrims died of cholera at quarantine at Port Mahone, and others of various diseases. The cholera is repre sented to have broken out west of Port Mahone. But thus far tli s scourge seems to have been confined to the great chan nels of human travel and tin- marls ot com merce. There is no information, how. ver, that it has appeared in the interior of Spain. The in...sill s;.ys Hint, from nit.>im .turn r< ceivcd at af Port Mah"tie, it - !•■ liev.-d 'bat the scourge will again visit the w -si, and that informal <.n lias n!s-> 1 >•< 11 cnvvoii there that tin* Russian pest, winch was thought to have disappeared, lias leokeii out in Liberia. The accounts of this pest are frightful beyond anything heretofore known. CONNECTICUT. —Returns have been received from all except two towns in Connecticut. The vote in favor of the constitutional amendment foots up 26,681 ; against it, 33,055 ; majority 6,368 against allowing the black man to vote. In the town elec tions, the Republicans make a net gain of several towns. Gen. Connor lias issued a circular announcing war to the knife against the Indians. The officers commanding the ex pedition are ordered not to leave a trail, when once struck, until they have overta ken and punished ths savages ; and, to ac complish this, the command wil] lie suppli ed with an extra amount of salt with which to preserve game for subsistence after the regular rations may be exhausted. 8@... Dr. Mudd, of the assassination con spiracy, recently attempted to escape from the Dry Tortugas on board a steamer, He was found secreted in the coal bunkers and put to hard labor wheeling sand. Xciu vUiucrtiscnunts. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TO WAN DA, Monday Oct. 2. 1865 : RKSOI'KGKs. U. S. Securities.. $191,900 00 Bills and Notes Discounted 80,704 92 Ilea 1 Estate ... 7,192 :il Furniture and Fixtures. 741 56 Expenses 2,283 14 Legal Tender Notes 26,892 00 Bank Notes 3,737 00 Cash Items 4, 37 97 Due from National Banks, 55,070 45 " other Bankers 1,639 10 $374,998 4.5 LTABILITIKS. Capital $125,000 00 Surplus Fund 8,001 84 Circulation ... 111,500 00 Deposits 122,948 41 Due Banks and Bankers 283 78 Dividends unpaid 120 00 Profit and Loss 7,114 12 $374,998 45 I, N. N. Burrs, Jr., Cashier of the First National Bank of Towanda,do solemnly sweat tliat the above statement is true to (he best ol my knowledge and belief. N. N. BETTS, Jr., Cashier. State of Pennsylvania, I County of Bradford, f Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4(h day ol Oc tober. 1865 . .1 w. MIX Notary Public. QOOD FRUIT 1 LUSCIOUS GRAPES ! The subscriber and liis assistants, while selling and taking orders for the choice Apple. Cherry and Dwarf Pear trees in the Towanda Nurseries, can, at the same time, take orders for Fruit and Ornamental trees, Ac that must be procured from elsewhere to fill said orders! SUPERIOR GRAPE VINES. Much attention is being paid throughout our land to the propagation and cultivation of fine and hardy nr live gropes. Wonderful improvements in this direction have been made. The fine Foreign Grapes of Em-one have (ailed 111 open air culture in this climate ■ and it is a well known tact that, until within a few years we have had no native American Grapes equal to the let Foreign. Such is the fact no longer. The Delaware and loaa, particularly, have no superior. The noor man. who has room enough to set a vine, can now have and enjoy as good grapes as his wealthy neighbor who has a hot-house grapery. SPU RIOUS VINES. Many persons in Bradford have been sadly diss anoint ed in vines—though purchased as improv.-d and ti.ie vaueties. they proved to he common sorts. Experience has demonstrated that cheap or low priced vines are nmfu rat Th V snb . scrib er htts determined to profit by the experience ot others, and will therefore buy los grape vines from the best aid most widely known grape culturist ia the Union DR. 0. \V. GRANT, OF IOXA. The celebrated originator of the splendid lon a and Isra vlla (1 nipt*. \Ve can buy cheaper vines, represented to be the a " J Isroella, and other leading varities, from other nurserymen, but they, if true to name, will most likely be interior vines:— tec dure not risk the consequences. THE BEST VINES AND CHOICEST GRADES, though high priced, are the cheapest < It has been found that the vines, of some varitips of !*!!? • size, from some nurseries, are actually worth twice as much for early and productive bearing as those from others. * We wil! furnish the Delaware, lon a, Israelii* and all the leading Grapes at Dr. Giant'a prices. The JON Ais the GKBELY SIOO DIIKMIUM GKAI-K. Every householder should hare one of these lona vines. STANDARD PEAR~ANI> PEACH TREES. 1 A l ', °- U ' ei ! I 1'" an " olai * mental trees to fill orders, will be obtained from a Rochester Nursery of high renuta tiou, aud furnished at the npist favorable rates. The subscriber will have several Assistant Agents T, !°fv, )' anTa t" for °" lers ' h °l ,e t! "> citizens of our Lounty will favor ns with a litieral patronage All correspondence promptly attended tq. Towanda, Oct. 9. 1865. R WELLES. /"JOFFEE AND SPICES, WHOLE AND V/ ground, and apr ime quality ol Ground Java Cof toe at FOX'S. New 3brcrtiscments. YEIt ' S A5 U E CUR E , KOK TIIB SKKKY CL*BE UK Intermittent Fever, or Fever ami Ague.Remittent Fever, Chill Ftvtr, Jtnnib Ague, Periodical Headache or Hit iotii Ileaduclit, and Bilious Fever*, indent for the whole clans of diseases originating in biliary derangement, j rau*ed by the Malaria oj miasmatir countries. Fever and Ague is not the only consequence of the j miasmatic poison. Anient variety of disorder* arise I from its irritation, in malarious districts, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, (Jout, Headache, Blindness, j Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, | Painful affection of the Spleen. Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stom ach, all of which, when originating in this cause put on the intermittent type, or some periodical. This "Cure" expels the poison from the blood, and thus cures them all alike. It is not only the most effectual remedy ever discovered for this class of complaints, but it is the cheapest and moreover is perfectly safe. No harm can arise from its use, and the patieut when cured is lelt as healthy as if he had never hid the disease. Can this be said of any other care for Chilis and Fever? It is true ol this, and its importance to those alllicted with the complaint cannot be over estimated. Bo sure is it to cure the Fever and Ague, that it may be truthfully sa id to be a certain remedy. One dealer complains that it is not good medicine to sell, because one bottle cures a whole neighborhood. Prepared by J. C. AYKK & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by I>r. H. C. Porter, Towanda.al.-o by all druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. Oct. 9, '65.—2 m (CAUTION. —Whereas, my wife, HELEN, / lias left my bed and board without just cause of provocation, all persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting her on my account, us I shall pay no debts of her contracting, J. L. RIDGWAY. Monroeton, Oct. 9, 1865. LI ST OF L ETTEES RE M AINIX GIX ' the Post Office at Towanda, Pa., tor the week end ing Oct. 7, 1865 : j Biles Catherine Meany Thos. Biles Francis j Newell P. Dr. 2 Barney Thus. 11. I Pool Augusta Carrol Elizabeth Park A.M. Carson Thomas 'ProserM. E. Mrs. Donnelly John 2 Edwards W'm. I). 'Stiiier Ann Flanigan Mary : Stevens Elizabeth Gates Lizzie Mrs. ,Shaw Franklin Hopkins Alsou I:Sweet J. Johnson Margaret |Swain Viola Larcomb Luther jTmith Uriah Linccoln P. (J. j Tyler Col. Meany Bridget Tinney Patrick Martin B. G. Mrs. jTellord W. H. Masaw S. D. ; Williams Alesapli. jA" Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say "Advertised." S. W. ALVOKD, Oct. 7 , 1865. Postmaster. A CANAL BOAT FOR SALE —Having no use for said Boat it will he sold cheap. There ' is also a fuli set of Furniture which will be sold sepa i rate or together, inquire at the store of WICKHAM It BLACK, , Oct 9, 1865. Towanda, P*. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the matter of the estate of Philander Sage, deceased. In the Orphan's Court of Bradford County. The undersigned,an auditor, appointed by said court : t distribute funds in the hands of the Executor of said estate, will atteud to the duties at his office in the borough ol Towanda, t u Friday the 16th day of ! October, A. I).. 1.865, at 1 o'clock p. m., and all persons having claims upon said funds must present them, or j else be for ver debarred from the same. JAMES WOOD, ; Oct. 9, 1-865. Auditor. EMIR SALE.—Several good Hoists, ami I A Two span of good Mules. Inquire of JOHN HOLMES. Towed i Oct. 12,1865 D ISOLD riox NOTICE.— fhe firm htsre iiJoi' known as W. A H Van Brant, <>l W.MIS. i'a. is this d i.v di •- ■ v-d >e mifml CIV.T All ac i cio'tts ilu<- ih> ui ci.ist b<- pt'ompih settled W A i. VAN I.RUN r Oct. 9. |Bt;.i. E \V GOODS! \V ILL IA M A . KOCK\V EL L , Is receiving a most choice, and selected assortment o GOODS FOK THE SEASON, ' Consisting of I LADIES' DRESS GOODS, HE LAINE, ALPACAS, ; and all varities to be had by the asking. COTTON YARN, CARPET YARN BATTIXG, BLEACH GOODS, FLAN ELS, CLOTHS, i CASSI MERES, SHAWLS, HOODS, | And a great variety too numerous to mention, j To be had everything in the : Y A X K E E XOT I 0 X L I X E Even to a Violin. | The place to liud what you want in the line of HATS, CAPS, FURS, GLOVES, and MITTENS. It you are in want of CROCKERY, in sets, or as you ; may order, and any amount, GLASSWARE, LANTERNS, GLOBES, Ac. W0 0 DEN WA RE, I to be had from Babies' Cabs to a Butter Ladle. A complete assortment of GROCE R I E S. Also the best BEE HIVE. SYRUPS and SUGARS i 2O L 0 A N! The Coupons of the 5-20 Loan due November Ist are now being paid by the Treasury 011 pro sen tap Hold ers in tins vicinity can have tbetn cashed at the Bank ing House of Sept. 25, 18*5. B. S. RUSSELL It CO. r Al • Ifj x jc sI- I > 5 -s a A I 71 c w * ~ H lyj A 11 SII A I. L BROT HE R S Wish to call the attention o! the public .to their new j S'ock ot HARDWARE, FA UMINO IMPLIMENTS, BL \CK SMITHS' TOOLS, nd CARPENTERS' TOOLS. I-o, i large -o#irent of Wiud-.w Glass, SaOi, Paints, nils, Putty. V'siiii-lies, ind Paiiit and Varnish Brushes ot all kinds, which will be sold lor the lowest Cash price. Also, a liine assortment ot K EItOS KN K LAMPS of every style and pattern to suit the public. Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid *o i Kerosene. Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all kinds of TIN WARE. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTBNUKI) ToJ. We have on hand a fine article of GLASS FRUIT J A Ii S , with improved self- sealiug corks, and HEIIMETICAL SEALING CANS, which is one of the best cans used. June 20,1865. j H oTcE FItU IT TREES! TltK SL'BSC lUBEII IIAS NOW IN HIS T OWA XD A NURSERI KB, ready for immediate orchard planting, FIFTEEN THOUSAND CHOICE APPLE TREES. comprising the following leading and choice varieties : King of Tompkins County, li agener. Baldwin. Bel mout. Tollman Su-eeting. Roxburij Russet, Rhode h land Greenings, and all the desirable kinds for Summer and Fall use. Also, a fine assortment of select Cherries,Plnms and j Pears, and a fine assortment of BeariDg Grape Vines. ; The proprietor having removed to Wilkes-Barre, and j established his nursery business there,make it necessary J tor him to close out at an early day his Towanda Nur sery Stock. t He now offers this choice stock ol superior Iruit trees, at greatly reduced prices—selling at Irom 25 to 50 per cent. cheaper than other nursery-men ot established rep utation. N. I!.—We wish it n;s<;p;v X oilers for sale a (arm situate on Sug,i r miles Irom Towanda lairo'. It containsabout'lV ' lit) of which are in a good state of cultiv.,ti 1,1 well watered and is a first (lass dairy portions of it are well adapted to grain. j,,. -. it, a good dwelling house, large (the township) horse barn, corn house, other •,■ , i ! and orchard. . One fourth of the purchase rnone.i will ia- r ,.„ time of sale, and any itasouable credit w... |X the residue. ULYSS&s Mini!-' Towanda, Oct. 4, lbG5. I3ARM FOR SALE. -THIS PLACE well known as the Warner Farm, lies twp.. on the Susquehanna river, opposite the ol Towanda and adjoins lands of M. laming,*);. Morgan, E. Coolbatigh, 11. Brown and others I '*".' farm contains above 200 acres, of which abo-.t cleared. There is a dwelling house, two U r4 , house, and a large orchard ol grafted fruit "J". watered with never-lailing springs ot ap ; . , ' which is brought to the house, and i. weii . ■ a dairy farm. The dwelling house is less than from Towanda Bridge. Persons desirous of p.j' r : a cheap Farm near to a County town, ami p.; tute. would do well to view this place a positively sold at a very low figure. EDW. OvLktiiv Towanda, Sept. 4, 1805. N. B. The person who iKiught this plai | r Urn.: i Containing 2sb acres, 60 ol which is part.i ' improvements are : 1 good steam with little repairs to the dam Can run i . r ,rn, aud several dwellings utuund the . ■; i erty is only a lew uiiies west ol L'l-tt j ping point on the North Branch t: s i.a River, to ,i capita Ist this would lea v . i merit. For turther particulars address PETER BKADV, t. • Sept. 18,1665. Sparta Biiset FAR M S F O R SAL K ! • The subscriber offers two Farms fur -- i acres with building-, 30 acres Impr-ied i iruit • I all kinds. UueofsU acres,with : . is. 0 j improve aud splendid timber, ail w , i,tin. (>f a mile ot Leroy. For turther iiilomu: . II ' Leroy. July 24. lhOo. 1. It HA}.. HOTEL IN TOWANDA FOR SALE. | Location, on the south side ot the Square, by n.-- terian Church. Apply to W. A. PECK, offi,- ! Block, north side of Square. May !• ■ fllcrrljanitiw, Sa. ■ INTERESTING TO ALL I The subscriber would most re-pectfuiiy at:-.. the citizens of Bradford County, and "the kind." that he has recently purchased an; i.. - . ' iy refitted the stand former Iv owned by l i t ! and more recently by S. X. lironson, and ha- f ed an entire stock of new goods, purchased the "caving in" of the rebellion, which rrh. • .. to offer his stock at such prices as will h- - entire satisfaction to all close buyer-. Inti. -' be found a well selected assortment u: 1 | DRY GOODS, , i GROCERIES. ... READY MADE CI.OTHIN-. HATS, a I BOOTS A SBOEs j CROCKERY, i d ; The motto will be "Small profits, qai.-s y ! ' nimble sixpence better than the si >w >1.:::::..- r- TEliilS—Piyuieut to be made on dciivt : - Please remember the place, win ii i, i known as the "Bee Hive." ■r j Orwell, June 15, 1805. L. H. Ii!-iN: lt BLACK SILK Sll AWL: i At the Bee Hive. ig jBRO CH E LONG AND SIN At the Bee Hive. d I SUM ME R SU A W I. Beautitul styles, at the Bee H:u. MOURNING SHAWLJ lt Fiuest (lualiiifci, at the lice Hiv*.. ID * ELEG AX T SII A I- ■ , All season.s of the year at the Bet HWe. e 1 PARASOLS AND SUN UMBllEL r- >f At the Bee Hive, d r " LADIES' DRESS (10 Of' Splendid Styles, at the Bee ILu k 1 j LADIES' CLOT 11 - At the Bee Hive. LADIES' \Y A T E R Plt DO REPELLENT CLOTH, at the Bee He LADIES' CORS ET T ' e Best quality, at the Bee Hive. .1 j CHILDREN'S' BIIOES, OLOVK" lX 1. j HOSIERY, at the Bee Hive -8 j HATS OF THE LATEST STVI" 1 At the Bee iiive. c f BOOTS AND SII 01- ■" luirge assortment, at the Bee Rive .CROCKERY &GL AS S A ' ! Latest Patterns, at the Bo H lV '' i> I , e I T E A s : jjTE A E T : ! E E A T ' -I E E ; I T E A E T t All kind-. Oolong. Japan, Young Hi- : f ; and Imperial Teas of all the finest tl.iv":- I the last crop, at the lowest prices,and* l !'' ;' DAIRY SAL 1' i ' i \ I At the Bee Hive. i, A GREAT MANY GOODS Tll-0 ' , . ;i.( 1 WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY, at the '• COATS, VESTS AND PAN 1 " At the BEE HIVE, Orwell. l'->- i" Please call and see. H. H' l