NEWS FKOM ALL NATIONS. —A large portion of the building former ly the Confederate fouudery and machine shop at Augusta, Ga., was burned on Tuesday afternoon. A stationery engine, boiler, lathes, tools, Ac., were destroyed. A corral was also burned, but the horses were? all saved. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. —The Rev. L. I). Huston, the secession preacher recently appointed for Covington, Ky., who was arrested and taken to Nashville by order of Gen. Palmer, and released by order of General Grant, returned on Saturday, and preached on Sunday to large congregation, but without any dis turbance. —Several thousand dollars were realized on Tuesday from the sale of stock and fixtures of the Government bakery at Alexandria, once a fa mous institution of its kind. The Government is realizing daily considerable sums from these small operations of different departments. —An old citizen of Leavenworth, just from Salt Lake, reports trouble brewing between the Mormons and the United States authorities.— The former are said to feel that the Gentiles are enroaching upon their rights by setting in their midst and saying hard things of their favorite practice—polygamy. — A gap of only seven miles exists in the Mississippi Central Rrilroad between Grand Junction and Holly Springs. This break will be completed and in running order in ten days, which will enable travelers from Memphis to reach New Orleans in 40 hours. The Salt Lake News of September 13, reports a heavy snow storm on the Saturday previ ous in that valley. The storm extended east to Fort Laramie, leaving a foot of snow on the Salt Water, and six inches on Green River. —The miues in Ruby Valley are not worked, as the Mormons oppose Gentiles going there. Several men have been killed there lately by Indians, it is said, but the Gentiles believe that the Saints are at the bottom of these murders. Gen. Borernan of West Virginia has issued a proclamation forbidding the holding of an election in Jefferson County of delegates to the General Assembly of Virginia, under pretense that the County still forms part of that State. A telegram from Richmond Thursday says that there will be no Congressional candidates in the field in the election to-day who will not take the oath. There are indications that a good vote will be polled. —The Union majority in Newark X. .T., at the election of Tuesday, is 1, 360. The Copper head majority at the electiou last year was 1.094, showiug a gain ou the Republican side of *2,434. —The promised letter of Kenneth Ray nor of North Carolina, was published in yesterday's Washington Pepidjlican. He favors the separation of the black and white races. —Col. Paulding, Special Inspector of the Pay Department, has inspected the Fortress Mon roe Department, and pronounces everything satis factory relating thereto. —For the first time since the war com menced. passengers reached Washington Thurs day, all the way from New Orleans by railroad. —Kolla, Missouri, will soon be evacua ted as a military post and the entire south-western part of the State cleared of military of every kind. —Orders have been issued for mustering out the Twenty-third Army Corps, composed ex clusively of colored troops, aud now doing duty on the Rio Grande. --The pardon of the members of the South Carolina Convention has been signed by the Presi dent, and forwarded to Governor Perry for distri bution. —A man who gave his name as Robbing Sumner, a brother of Gen. Sumner, appeared at the White House on last Thursday, and demanded entrance to the President. On being denied he drew a pistol and would have tired had his arms not been seized from behind. He stated that he had just come from Alexandria. —Lieut.-Gen. Grant Las returned to Washington. It is understood, says a correspond ent, that he is now prepared to carry out the plan, already agreed upon, for the rednction of the army to a standard required only for the ordinary con dition of the country in times of tranquility at home and peace abroad. —Preparations are now making for the great Sonthern Mail lettings. The Department is ready and willing to revive all the former accom modations. but there is difficulty in finding suita ble men who have not been engaged in Rebellion, and who can hike the prescribed oath. —Secretary Harlan lately delivered a speech at his home in Mount Pleasant, arguing in favor of extending suffrage to the blacks on the same conditions that white men now vote, and ur ged loyai men to support and uphold the Republi can party, as it alone could be trusted. —The new grain elevator at St. Louis will be opened on Monday next, being now com plete. The whole cost of the building and ground will be 5500.000. One liuiidred and fifty thousand bushels of grain for it are already on their way down from the Upper Mississippi River. —lnformation received in Detroit from Canada renders it certain that Bennett G. Burley, the Rebel raider, who recently escaped from the Clinton County (Ohio) jail, has made his way safe ly from this country, and is therefore out of dan ger of recapture. —Thomas Xeal an old and respected citi zen of Quincy, 111., and proprietor of the large woolen factory at that place, was instantly killed on Tuesday by being caught in the machinery of his factory. —The Mechanics Convention on Wednes day evening at Washington adopted an address to the workinguien of the United States, in advocacy of the eight hour system. —A package containing SI,OOO was snatched from the counter of the Sub-Treasury at St. Louis on Monday. The robber made his es cape. —Gov. Andrew has appointed Thursday, the 30th of November, as the annual day of Thanks giving and Prayer for Massachusetts. —A South Carolina delegation, headed by Alfred Huger, has reached Washington to urge the release of Jeff. Dnvis. —A destructive fire at Ray City, Mich., on Sunday, destroyed two blocks in the business centre of the town. —Marshall Goodloe has just returned to Washington from North Carolina. He says that two-thirds of the published stories of cruelty to colored people are false, and that in every particu lar the people of that State are accommodating themselves to their changed relations. —A fire on Thursday night at Belfast, Me., consumed nearly the entire business portion of that city, below Washington and Cross-sts.— Over one hundred buildings were destroyed, and the loss is at least $500,000. It is said to have been the work of an incendiary. —The Hon. Geo. W. I'aßehal of Texas who recently arrived at Washington as special agent of that State, appointed by Provisional Gov ernor Hamilton, has been suddenly called home by most afflicting family intelligence. —hour locomotives and six cars were destroyed this week by collisions on the Little Mi ami and Marietta (Ohio) Railroads within 24 hours. The accidents occurred on a single track. No lives lost, Bradford Towanda, Thursday, October 19, 1865. THE RESULT H THIS COUNTY. The result of the late election in this County is a most triumphant vindication of correct principles, and of the integrity of Republican organization. We have had to contend not only with the viudictiveness of Copperheadism but with the prejudices ex cited by recreant Republicans who sought to gratify their personal feelings and break down the Republican organization. The result shows how true the voters are to their principles, and to the men who boldly assert and zealously advocate the truths which the public acknowledge as correct. The special object of assault was out candidate for Senator, Hon. GEORGE LANDON. The malice of his enemies has procured for him the most emphatic and gratifying en dorsement at the hands of the people. The attempt to defeat him by an avowed friend of the Administration has proved a miser able failure. lie will take his seat in the Senate of this State, endorsed and backed by the overwhelming voice of his constitu ents, as an honest, able, true man. We predict for him such a career of usefulness, as will utterly sweep away every vestige of the prejudice which has been raised by the unscrupulous efforts of his enemies. We are unable to give the official table of votes. The following are the majorities: Auditor General —Hartranft '2938 Surveyor General —Campbell 2868 President Judge —Streeter 5303 Senator —Landon 1483 Representatives —Gri mi e 11 3013 do. —Kinney 3013 District Attorney —Da vies 2385 Treasurer —Van Fleet 3072 Commissioner —M'Kee 7332 A udiior —Elliott 2958 Surveyor— Newell 5210 In Susquehanna County, Mr. LANDON lias 1238 majority. Wyoming gives about 200 majority for SHEPARO —leaving a majority in the district for LANDON of about 2500. THE ELECTIONS. The result of the October elections has been the glorious triumph of the Republi can party. In this State, notwithstanding the most adverse influences,the Union State Ticket has nearly or quite 25,000 majority. Hon. JOHN CESSNA, Chairman of the Union State Central Committee, announces that the result of the late election in Pennsyl vania has not been correctly reported.— Forty-two counties (official) overcome the majority of 1862, and leave the Union can didates a clear majority of 17,000. The reported majorities in the balance of the State, 24 counties, gave from 5,000 to 7,000 Union majority. The majority on the home vote will certainly exceed that of President Lincoln on the home and army vote by sev eral thousand. The Union party will have two-thirds of both branches of the Legisla ture. The Union party gains in 38 of 42 counties officially returned. Perhaps the most gratifying and unex pected result in the State is the election of L. I). SHOEMAKER, as Senator,in the Luzerne district, over STANLEY WOODWARD, son of Judge Woodward, by a majority of 225. OHlO. —Returns from all the counties have been received Cox's majority is 28,287, while the average majority on the State ticket is about 30,000. The Legislature stands, Union, 25 ; Dem ocratic, 12 in the Senate, and Union, 70 ; Democratic, 35 in the House. Majority on joint ballot, 48. The soldiers' vote will not be counted until next month. IOWA. —The majority for Gov. STONE, who boldly advocated negro suffrage, will be 15,000. The balance of the Republican ticket is elected by nearly 20,000 majority. INDIANA. —An Election was held through out Indiana last Tuesday, but for local and county offices only. The vote was gener ally light, but the result a most overwhelm ing Union triumph. Even Allen, long the banner Democratic county, which last Fall gave McCh.llau 4,932 votes to 2,244 for Lincoln, is now said to have gone Republi can, by an almost universal stampede of the Germans, who constituted so large a share of its voting population. Fort Wayne, its capital, which gave over 2,000 Demo cratic majority at either election last year, has now given a Union majority. committee appointed by the South Carolina Convention to intercede for Execu tive clemency in behalf of Jefferson Davis and other leading rebels Thursday had an extended interview with President Johnson, and an important and interesting conversa tion took place The President was very frank, plain and straightforward in his re marks. He assured them that no disposi tion for persecution or thirst for blood ex isted on the part of the government, but said that if treason was committed there ought to be some test to determine the power of the government to vindicate it self and to punish the crime, even if par don were interposed afterwards. In the pardoning business, he maid, as in many other human affairs, there can be no fixed rule. Discrimination must be exercised, and the matter must be proceeded with gradually and according as circumstances will authorize. The members of the delega tion said that the people of their State had accepted in good faith the results of the war, that the convention had emancipated the negroes, and that they felt sure proper laws for their protection would be passed, but expressed great fears of the freedmen becoming vagrants. The President thought that there was not so much danger of this as they apprehended if the colored man was allowed the privileges of the civil courts, and if laws were passed affording him the same protection of person and pro perty as was secured to the whites. The South Carolinians expressed the utmost confidence in the President and gratification with what he had said, but left without any promise of a change in the treatment of Jeff. Davis. THE NEXT CONGRESS. The Chicago Republican publishes a list of the names of th • members of the next Congress. The S iate is represented by 38 Republicans ai. :. 11 Democrats, with one seat vacant in lowa. Four Southern States have elected Union Senators, but whether they will be received or not is a question yet to be determined. Iu the House there exists three vacancies in the delegations of loyal States, one caused by the appoint ment of Mr. Gooch, of Massachusetts, to the office of Surveyor of the port of Bos ton, one by the appointment of Mr. Web ster, of Maryland, as Collector of Haiti more, and one by the fact that the result of the election in Nevada has not been heard of ; but all these vacancies will soon be tilled by loyal men of a so-called radical complexion, most probably. According to the party division that existed during the war, the House now stands one hundred forty Republicans to forty one Democrats. From the present indications all the rebel States, except, perhaps, Texas, will have gone through the forms of reconstructing their Constitution and electing members of both Houses of Congress before the second Monday of December, when the session opens. Should all the States now without representatives, whose Senators and Repre sentatives, are yet to be elected, choose Democrats, or those who will act with the so-called Northern Democracy, as it is to be expected they will do, and should they all be admitted, the Senate' will then con tain forty seven Republicans and twenty seven Democrats, and the House of Repre sentatives would contain one hundred and fifty Republicans to ninety-two Democrats. FOREIGN NEWS. —The Nova Seotian, from Liverpool, Oct. 5, via Londonderry, Oct. 6, passed Father Point Sunday evening, bring ing five days later news from Europe. A meeting has been called at London of persons interested in securities of several of the Southern States. The Daily News says the creditors would he willing to meet the indebted States half way, if the latter are willing to fund the arrears of dividends. The London Times indignantly denies the correctness of the list of Confederate bondholders which has been published iu American papers. Mr. Gladstone, the edi tor of The Morning Tost, Mr. Laird, and others also deny that they ever held any of the bonds. Important American torpedo experiments took place at Chatham on Oct. 4, in the presence of the Lords of the Admirality. The total of the Fenian arrests was about 200. Count Bismark has had an interview with Louis Napoleon, to which great politi cal significance w is attributed. Secretary cf the Treasury McCulloch, in a speech on national finance, which he de livered at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on last Wednesday, said that, while he regarded an exclusively metallic currency as an im practicable thing, lie looked upon an irre deemable paper currency as an evil which, though circumstances may render it neces. sary for a time, should never be permanent ly adhered to as a matter of policy. Our present inconvertible currency, lie said which was a necessity of the war, now that peace has been restored, should be brought up to the specie standard as soon as practicable, and be saw no way of doing this but by withdrawing a portion of it from circulation. He regards the extreme high prices now prevailing as indicative of an unhealthy condition of the business of the country, and believes that unless Con gress, at the next session, shall authorize the funding of the legal tender notes, we shall ultimately be visited by widespread bankruptcy. 95L. Alexander H. Stephens and Pohn H. Reagan, ex-Vice Pres'deet and ex-Postmas ter General, two of the five prominent reb els whe were liberated on parole by tlie ' President's proclamation of Wednesday last, were released from Fort Warren, Bos ten harbor, on the following day, and imme diately after left for their respective States —Georgia and Texas—within the limits of which they are for the present to remain, subject to any official calls which may be made upon them. STRANGE SCENE IN A HOUSE OF MOURNING —A DEAD MAN COMES TO LIFE. —The St. Louis llepublican, of the 30th, has the fol lowing : John Redman, a colored man, died (as was supposed) at an early hour yesterday morning, at his residence over the grocery store, on the north-east corner of Franklin avenue and Twelfth street. A coffin and a shroud were procured, and the colored corpse, after being washed, shaved and dressed in the burial clothes, was laid out in the coffin. While his bereaved wife was ringing her tears out of a bandanna hand kerchief, and numerous friends, "mute with grief," were sitting around the dead body, talking about what a good man he was, Mr. Redman suddenly raised himself bolt upright in his coffin, with the majesty of death in his cold face. Moving his not entirely sightless orbs around upon the company of mourners, his clay lips began to chatter some unintelligi ble stuff about the other world. The result of this hideous performance was to upset the whole assemblage with sudden horror, the female friends fainting and tumbling into each others arms at the sight of the ghost, the fnen themselves caving in, and with dilated eyes rushing huriedly out of the room. Mrs. Redman, the distressed widow, was among the number who faint ed. When she came to she ran out of the room aud out of the house, and nothing could induce her to return during the day, notwithstanding she was assured that her husband had come to be conscious, and that the doctor thought he might recover. We are not informed as to the nature of Red men's disease, but are informed that he was attended by an intelligent physician, who regards the circumstance of his sudden restoration, when, to all appearances, he had been a lifeless man, as something al most preternatural. |gL A safe of the Erie Railway Gpmpa ny was broken open on the night pf the f Ith inst. at Port Jervis, and $20,000 stolen.— Most of the money has since been recover- , cd, TRIAL OF WIRZ- Benjamin F Lilley, of Pennsylvania, who testified for the defence, was the principa 1 witness examined before the Wirz Militar; Commission Friday. He was transferred from the stockade to Wirz's office, where he acted as a clerk. He had never known Wirz to shoot or beat men so that they di ed, though he was cross and excitable, but knew of his condemning as unfit for use provisions sent to the prison, and threaten ing to have the senders court martialed. — This witness made some statements regard ing the heartless and cruel conduct of the rebel surgeons, and testified to the vaccine matter being impure. He had seen men die in the prison pen for want of food, and the majority were suffering from the same cause. He had seen one of the doctors strike men in the face with his heavy pis tol merely for talking to the guards, and another steal tiie buttons off the clothes of a sick prisoner. Numerous instances were given of the brutality of the man Duncan, one of the prison guards, whom the defence introduced some days ago as a witness,and who was locked up by order of the court ou charge of inhumanly treating and kill iug prisoners. Duncan appears to have been a kind of adviser for Wirz, and sug gested to the latter different forms of pun ishment and torture forthe national soldiers. Bucking and the ball and chain were Dun can's prescriptions for men who spoke in favor of President Lincoln. F. W. llille, who was also a prisoner at Audersonville, was produced by the prose cution to impeach the evidence of Reynolds, alias Ross, alias Fechuor, who testified for the defence on the 4th and sth inst., and told the wonderful stories about the busi ness activity in the stockade. Mr. llille said that Fechuor was a gambler and sut ler in the prison, was known by all as a mean man, that he would cheat his com rades out of all they had, and that he refus ed food to a dying man because they had no money to pay for it. There aTe indications that the trial is drawing to a close, both the prosecution and defence intimating on yesterday that they hud only a few more witnesses to ex amine. During the Wirz trial on Saturday an al tercation between counsel arose which the court was obliged to terminate. The evi dence on both sides was declared conclu ded, and an adjournment for two weeks demanded by Mr. Baker to prepare the pris oner's defense. The court refused to grant the application, and adjourned the Commis sion until Wednesday next. .Mr. Baker would not accept any period less than two weeks. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT —Two PER SONS KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED. —Two fatal accidents occurred on the Philadelphia A Erie Railroad on Saturday last. No. 1 occurred uear Watsontown, early on Sat urday morning. We have been unable to obtain full particulars. The second accident occurred about three miles below this place, in Armstrong town ship. We have made every effort to get at the facts of this case, and have learned the following particulars ; It seems that some how the Erie express train, which was due here at 4:20 P. M., aud was some minutes late, ran into a freight train half a mile this side of the switch. A tremendous crash ensued, which piled freight, passengers and wrecks of ears in one heap of ruins. A brakemau on the freight train was instant iy killed, and Mr. BECKER, Baggage Master of the Express train, died the next morn ing. We have learned the names of the following wounded persons, from a physi cian on the train who assisted in adjusting some of the limbs and dressing the wounds of others Five or six were severely woun ded, besides tiie names given below ; Mrs. C. Rhoades, of Lewisburg, had her thigh broken—a very severe fracture. Iter sis ter and sister-in-law were severely injured, but no bones broken. Mrs. Walsh, of Pier pout, N. Y., severely injured—her recovery very doubtful ; Mrs. W. Sneden.Red Bank, N. J , severe contusion of head and limbs ; Rev. Dr. James Watson, Milton, leg broken; James Warren, Milton, svetely injured ; W. II- Holstein, Norrietowu, slightly ; (J. Standi!!', Tenn., head badly cut and body bruised ; brakesman of express Train, foot cut. The engineers and fireman of both trains escaped with slight injuries by jump ing from their engines. The front passen ger car, iu which the ladies were, being a complete wreck, took fire, aud it was with difficulty the ladies were rescued. The fire was extinguished by some of the passen gers and employees carrying water in their hats, no buckets being at hand.— WUlinms port Bulletin. DISINTERMENT OF SOLDIERS' BODIES. -It is announced from Washington that persons desiring the body of a deceased soldier must be prepared to make an affidavit be fore a justice of the peace or a notary pub lie to the effect that lie is duly authorized to receive said body, and at the same time state the company and regiment to which he formerly belonged. All applications should be made at the office of James M. Moore, Assistant Quartermaster, where a record is kept of the deaths of a large pro portion of those who have fallen during the war, their company, regiment and rank, together with their conjugal condition, resi dence of widow or relative, cause of death, and exact locality of their graves. The affidavit must be left at Captain Moore's office, where he will receive an order for exhuming the body. The Government makes no charge for furnishing all infor mation relative to the interment of deceased soldiers, but after it has granted the neces sary permission to exhume their bodies, relinquishes all care and supervision, and the corpse must bo taken from the ceme tery by private conveyance, and prepared for shipment to its destination by the same means. It is essential that a body be so prepared as to prevent any unpleasant odor, which can be done by means of disinfect ing powder, or by sealing it in a metallic or air-tight deodorizing ease. EMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH. —A comprehen sive scheme for benefiting the South by sup plying it with labor has been devised in the East, Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, being at the head of it. The project con templates the establishment of a central office in New York, where the owners of laud in the slave States can become ac quainted with Northern purchasers, and thus a stream of emigration be organized which will fill certain sections of the South with a population having Northern energy and ideas. Branch offices will be institu ted in all the former slave States. In this way it is hoped to "reconstruct" the South ern States as socially as well as politically. The Southern States themselves are doing something of the same kind, and to the same end. It is proposed in several of them to appoint a State Commissioner, with power to ascertain and advertise all lands for sale, to open information offices, to dis tribute descriptive pamphlets, and to sta tion emigration agents in the chief ports of Europe. totf'A magnificent Firemen's parade took place iu Philadelphia on Monday last. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. PHH.ADEI.PHIA, Oct. 15, 18(55. Yesterday afternoon, as the day express train going East on the Pennsylvania Rail road was within four miles of this city an . axle of the third passenger car broke, part of which struck the bottom of the car near the front end and tore out part of the bot tom, precipitating the occupants of three seats on each side to the ground, and they were run over by the wheels of the rear truck. Eight persons were killed outright, and another died some hours afterward. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 15, 1865. The following is a list of the killed by the accident yesterday on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near this place : Mrs. Barr, wife of James P. Barr. ot Pittsburg. Sarah Willet of New Cumber laud. Pa., Col. Butler and wife, of Lewis ton, Pa.; W. 11. Butler,clerk in the Surveyor- General's office of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Uretts or Getta of Milwaukee ; one lady unknown; two girls, 10 and 15 years old, unknown. The bodies of those identified have been sent home to their friends. Mrs. Ann D. Barr, killed, was the wife of! the Hon. James P. Barr of Pitsburgh, j Surveyor-General of Pennsylvania Col. William Butler, killed, was whisky inspector at Philadelphia. Three children who were with Mrs. Getta j state that their father died in the South, and that they were to visit an aunt in Phila delphia, whose name they did not know. ; Three females (a mother and two daugh ters), dead, supposed to be recently from California, have not yet been recognized. One of the girls appears to be about 15 years old, the other about nine. All the bodies except that of Mrs. Gatta and three children, which have not been identified, have been sent to their relatives. The others have been temporarily deposi ted iu a receiving vault. Capt. Isaac Mafl'et of Philadelphia, it is supposed, was somewhat injured internal ly. The train was on schedule time and run ning at the usual rate of speed. The break ing of the axle, which appears to have been an unavoidable occurrence, was the cause of the accident. Officers of the Company appear to have been unremitting iu their efforts to relieve the wounded and is endeavoring to identi fy the dead. The solicitor of the Company has also been prominently active in helping to identify the unfortunate dead. 3Tciu 3iM)cvtis em cuts. AN ELLEGANT STOCK OF CLOTHING AT THE READY MADE CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF GEORG K W. COON A CO. We have now in our Store an elepant stock ol Men and Boy's Clothing, manufactured by ourselves, which can not be beaten in style, quality and prices. Also a larger assortment of Furnishing Hoods than can be found else where. Call and see and examine before buying, and it will be to your advantage, YOU will find better goods at lower prices than anywhere else. Store No. 3. Pat ton's Block, one door south of Barstow & Gore's Urug Store. Aug. 8, 1865. GEO. W. COON & CO. (LVUTION. —Whereas, my wife, HELEN, J has lelt my bed and board without jus t cause of j provocation, all persons are hereby cautioned against | harboring or trusting her on my account, as 1 shall pay j no debts oi her contracting. J. 1.. 11l DG WAY. ' Monroeton, Oct. it, 18G5. IpOR SALE.—Several good Horses, and Two span of good Mules. Inquire of JOHN HOLMES. Towanda. Oct. 12,1865. Disolution notice.—The firm here tofore known as W. A H. Van Brunt, ot Wysox, Pa., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All ;ac -1 counts due them must be promptly settled. W. Si 11. VAN BRUNT. j Oct. 9, 18G5. pOFFEE AND SPICES, WHOLE AND ; ground, and a prime quality of Ground Java Cof fee at FOX'S. IpiSH OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY : _• I?. T. FOX. . IJ UMPII |{ E Y A CO, Would respectfully invite the attention of the public to their very extensive stock of M ENS' BOYS' and YOU TBS' 1$ 0 O T S , IVO M ENB' MISSES' & CHILD RE N S ! SHOES, LAP ROBES, BUFFALO ROBES, - HORSE BLANKETS. T R U VKS, VALISES, 1 TRAVELING BAGS, ■ RETICULES, Ac., Ae [ Towanda, Oct. 16, 1865 flltsccllanccms. TO THE OmZENS OP CANTON, AND SURROUNDING DISTRICT ! FELLOWS, CR AN DA LI. A CO. Have procured the services of JAMES TOMPSON,whose name stands first among the Blacksmiths of this county, and we leel assured that his well earned reputation and experience in Horse-shoeing, cannot tail to please any or all who may favor us with a call. JAS. H. FELLOWS, D. C.CRANDALL, JACOB G. MEBBITT. Alba. Ia- Aug. 21, 1865.—3 m _____ rr II ITA M ERIC AN T 1' EOP L E I FOR THE A M ERIC A N WAT CII ! AND THE AMER IC A N wAT CII ! FOR THE I AM E RICA N 1' E 0 PLE ! j Ail styles of movements, in all styles of cases, for all kiuds of prices, except outrageous prices, at JOHNSON'S, 2s Lake Street, (Sign of the American Flag.) Aug. 7,1865. Elmira, N. V'. A I—l i> ; s V- .. w 1 5c c "*2 ! i 5 - 7 ~ ~ -J *" r: ~ M 55 1 _ re - 5 ~ S* 7Z S > 5C fK p* * g ev r-5 > q M Z -1 o - P r * ~ * MAR S H ALL BRO TIIE R S Wish to call the attention of the public to their new Stock of HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLIMENTS, BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS, and CARPENTERS' TOOLS. Also, a large assortment of Window Glass, Sash, Paints, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, and Paint and Varnish Brushes i of all kinds, which will he sold for the lowest Cash price. | Also, a fiine assortment of KEROSENE LAMPS of every style and pattern to suit the public. Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid u> Kerosene. Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all kinds of TIN WARE. j JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOj. i We have on hand a fine article of GLASS FRUIT JARS, i with improved self- sealing corks, and ! HERMETIC AL SEALING CANS, i which is one of the best cans used. | June 20, 18115. AMI NATIONS.—THE ANNUAL EX- J animations of teachers for the several districts of j this County, will be held as follows : Windham, Tuesday, Oct. 12, Cuykendall School House, i Warren, " 13, Bowen '• Orwell, " 14. Orwell Hill " : Wysox. " 17 Myersburg " i Standing Stone, " 18 Vannest '• i Asylum, " 11) Laporte " j Terry, " 20 Terrytowu " ! Wilmot, " 21 Sugar Run " ! Albany A Overton " 23 Brown " j Monroe twp. & boro', " 24 Borough " i Towanda .tiorthA boro " 25 " " | Ulster, " 26 Milage " j Sheshequin, " 27 Centre " Rome twp.A boao' " 28 Borough " j Franklin, " 30 Varney " ! Granville, " 31 Taylor j Leßoy. Nov. 1 Corner " ! Canton boro A twp " 2 Borough " i Armenia A Alba boro'" 3 " " 1 Troy twp & boro' " 4 " " j Columbia, " 6 Austinville " j Springfield, " 7 Centre " j Burlington westAboro" 8 Borough " ; Herrivk, " 14 Landon " i Wyalusing, •' 15 Camptown " I Tuscarora, " 16 Spring Hill " i I'ikeALeraysville boro " 17 Borough ' j Litchfield, " 20 Centre '• | Allien- tp. A boro' " 21 Borough * " Smitblield, " 22 Centre " i Ridgeberry, " 23 Burnbam " i South Creek, " 24 Gillett " Wells, " 25 Beekwitb Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock A. M. None admitted after 10 o'clock, unless unavoidably detained. Teachers must inveriably procure certificates valid in this couuty, before commencing school. Provisional | certificates, or those from abroad, will not be renewed j or indorsed. | Should any one expecting to teach in this county be | unavoidably prevented from attending one of the above | examinations, let him communicate with me by letter. | Candidates will attend in the district where they reside or expect to teach- They will provide themselves with stationery. j Directors are requested to lie prears, plumbs, tntrr • grapes. gooseberries, currants .v. TERMS—S4O per acre. f3UOo do* | time. j For further information apply , , „ J.N. CM Office over Po- ,;. u ' Sept. 8. 1865.—2 m L'ARM FOR BAL.K.-iin, H . X offers his lanu lor-a.e n:.. \ viile, and eon aln 83 acres , wiih a large Dwelling Huu.e—a g,,,, ; near the door, a wag's, „ , Te-m- luaoe easy lor tin puiel.a~ Leßaysville, Aug. 25, W;s._ | f 1 |*ARM FOR SAI.E. GO consisting ol 135 acres of land ted on the river, about nine mil— in a good state ol cultivation, -,h ! and convenient outbuilding-, a! Ed tor sale on favorable terms. 1 of 'he subs rinei, at the B.iuki _ 1! A Co. Towau ia. Sept. 25, lsij.i. UOR SALE UN REASUXA! : , That valuable property -• , hemlock and other valuable titc.>r • j the laud when cleared is good :•; | Containing 2)0 acres, ob ol wu: an : i improvements are : 1 good steam with little repairs to the dam m : . 1 barn, and feveral dwellings around t ,s'x i erty is only a lew miles west 0! 1V... j ping point on the North Bran na River, to a capitals! this would j ment. For further particular a-,.; ■ PETER fc; a; y Sept. is, 1 soy, Sparta - .... ■ AR M S FOR - | The subscriber offers two F.utn- ; : acres with building-, 30 ai res | fruit (fall kinds. One of 50 acre- wr.i. : j I improved and splendid timber, wit: I ola mile of For further::.' , I Leroy, July R, 1865. JGAGLE HOTEL IN TOW-.v FOR SALE. Location, on the south side ; the > . terian Church. Apply to W. A. I'ti .. ; Block, north side of square. (irccs, vV. -| QIIO IC E FRV I T THE SUBSCRIBER 1IA? > '7 i.v : TOWANDA XT K- E ready for immediate orrluri I FIFTEEN THOUSAND CHOh'E comprising the following leafiir. . A 'ing vf Tompkin* Count " I inont, Tollman Sicetting. Ru- H Jaml Greenings, q-c., and all tl. Summer and Fall use. Also, a fine assortment of select Chf. - Pears, and a fine assortment ol i! - The proprietor having rem 1 ' established his nursery busine-- tor him to close out at an early cay - sery Stock. 1 lie now offfcrs this choice -t ":k ' - at greatly reduced prices—st at• cent, cheaper than other nnr>ciy :. . utation. N. 15.—XYe wish it *o be parti uta these Fruit Trees, are ot very ?.| are of unusually fine size, of hea tirely tree from all di-ease. airW'e prefer that those wi-'t visit the nurseries and to set ~ '• they will find reliable men t times. .J'nec of No. 1, Apple 'l'm . :. upwards, J2U per hundred (A per hundred, so'd only to those tr. A'a. 1 Trees, in lots less than - I Price of Chen y. Pear and I' 1 ' Vines in proportion. DANIEL H.ULKIN- All orders should be a-fdre—e l " and will be promptly attends • "- Marshall Brothers' Hardware i K. M Wr.LLr>.b<: Towanda, Sept. 26. 1865- IRJOOD FRUITI LUS The subscriber and his assit taking orders lor the choice Apple. ' l'ear trees in the Towanda Nut- •- time, take crders for Fruit and 0; that must be procured Iroin elsev.h SUPERIOR GRAPE 'N Much attention is being paid thr - the propagation and cultivation 11 tive grapes. VVonderlul improvemc:' have been made. The fine Foreicn : have failed in open air culture i" ' is a well known fact that, until w : | have had no native American Grapes , Foreign. Such is the fact no longei | and lona, particularly, have no - : " ' man. who has room enough to set a ' and enjoy as good grapes as Ui- WJ li has a hot-house grapery. SPURIOUS Vl>'" Manv persons in Bradford have he ed in vines—though purchased as varieties, they proved to be comm > n " has demonstrated that cheap or 1 actually the dearest. The sub- : '■'" r f' profit by the experience of others, a--, buy his grape vines from the best -- - kuowu giape culturist in the Uoiea. DR. C. W. GRANT. OF The celebrated originator of tin V'"""" etla Grapes. We can bay cheaper vines, lona and Israella, and other leading Vi ' ' " nurserymen, but they, if true to na®'- be interior vines:—ice dare not > i-<' 1 THE BEST VINES AND CHOICE though high priced, are tl" <"•' It has been found that the vines, e! - - like age and size, from some nur=ev''.s worth twice as much for early and 1 : as those from others. We will furnish the Delaware, lona. " the leading Grapes at Dr. Grant's 1 e " The ION A is the GKEELY SICO t householder should hare one of lh' st ST ANDA RD PEA R~A N1 > L' K - VL: All other fruit and ornamental trees I be obtained from a Rochest . N j tion, and furnished at the mo.-t !•" I The subscriber will have scvera. 1 . i who will canvass for orders. t\e ' j our County will favor us with a libera correspondence promptly atten led Towanda, Oct. 9, 1865. ' 3-20 LOAN 1 The Coupons of the 5-20 Loan dee now being paid by the Treasury on pre ers in this vicinity can have them ess- 1 ing House ot n ~ RL'S^ 1 Sept. 25, 1865. ■ s 11