NEWS FKOM ALL NATIONS. —Lord Palmerstou, Prime Minister of England, died on the 18th ult., aged 81 years. Uni versal regret at his loss is felt all over England. Earl Russell is mentioned as his successor, with Lord Clarendon in the Foreign Office. —The allied forces of Brazil, Uruguay and Argentine are closely besieging the Paragua yan army in Uruguayans, and will probably soon force a surrender. —The London Post, the English minis terial organ, admits that the American Govern ment has reason to feel aggrieved in regard to the fitting out of the Alabama and other Rebel cruisers, and urges the calling of an international congress to fix upon a common code to be observed by all neutral nations. -President Johnson's recent address to the Brazilian Minister at Washington, advising his Government to be absolutely independent of for eign powers, is strangely enough interpreted in England and France as an abandonment of the Monroe doctrine. —The Journal de St. Petersburg, the or gnn of the Russian Emperor, recently congratula ted the Washington Government on the rapid re construction of the Southern States, and designa ted Amcr.ca and Russia as " rising nations des tined to have interests and sympathies in common." —The Rebellion in Iluyti seems near its end. The insurgents at Cape Haytien are in a starving condition. --The negro insurrection in Jamaica is likely to prove serious. Four Spanish war ves sels, at the request of the English Consul at Hav ana, have been sent by the Cuban Government to aid the authorities in putting it down. —John Mitchel has been released front 1' ortress Monroe. His release was solicited from President Johnson by a delegation from the Fenian Congress. —Much dissatisfaction exists in Texas at Gov. Hamilton's dilatory movements. The State lias made but little progress in restoring her rela tions to the Union, and facilities have not yet been afforded the citizens for taking the amnesty oath, j —ln Tennessee, the laws in regard to ! apprenticing white orphans have been extended to colored ones, and the laws respecting white va grants are to apply to the negroes as well. —The Georgia Convention lias repealed the ordinance of secession. The new constitution abo.ishes Slavery, with the proviso that this action shall be no obstacle to compensation-claims for slaves manumitted. The State and Congressional election will be held Nov. 7. —Gov. Humphreys, in his recent inaug ural to the Mississippi Legislature, maintained the supreme authority of the National Government in opposition to the doctrine of State rights : urged the passage of laws for the education and protec tion ot the irtednien : and opposed granting ne groes the franchise. —Gov Perry opposes the repudiation of the South Carolina Rebel debt, and recommends that it be funded. .Secretary Seward, in a recent dispatch to the Provisional Governor -Johnson of Georgia, announcing that " the President could not recog nize the people ot any State as having assumed the relations ot loyalty to the Union, who admitted the legal obligation of the Rebel debt." —A terrible hurricane occurred at Key West, Florida, on the 2°2d ult., wrecking 20 ves sels in the harbor, and causing great destruction of property on shore. —Blondin fell from the rope upon which lie was performing in Berlin. Prussia, recently,and came near losing his life. One ot the boilers of the large passen ger st.-amer, St. .lohu, plying between New-York and Albany, exploded on the morning of Oct. 28, opposite Hobokcii. N. .1.. causing the death of 15 persons, and seriously scalding 15 others. The cause of the accident is as yet unknown. The steamer Republic, from New-York for New-Orleans with 50 passengers, was wrecked tat. 25th off the coast of Georgia. Only 17 are known to have been saved. They arrived at Charleston, S. C., on the 28th ult., in an open l>oat. Three other boats and a raft also put off from the ship, and may yet be heard from. —The report that Wade Hampton had been chosen Governor of South Carolina is denied. James L. Orr, ex-Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, lias been elected by 500 majority. —The Republicans have carried New- Mexico by 2,051 majority. Col. Chaves is elected Delegate to Congress. —One ot the recently-discovered caves under the city ot Nashville, Tenu.. is so feet long. 80 feet wide, and 40 feet in depth. —Great distress prevails among tlie blacks in the neighborhood of Columbia. S. C. The mortality among children is frightful, many hav ing starved to death within the last three weeks. Win. Gilmore Simms and Robert Bru no. Masonic commissioners from .South Carolina, ire on their way to the North to represent to the Masonic fraternity the prostrate condition of the lodges in their State. —A national convention of tobacconists is to be held in New York on the 22d inst. ln California the feeling in favor of the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine in Mexico is increasing, and a secret order called the "Sons of ( olnmbia has been established to aid Juarez. Hie friends of Senator Wilson called at his residence in Natick, Mass., Oct. 28. the2sth anniversary ot Lis wedding day. and presented bis lady and himself with silver plate to the amount of $5,000 and $4,000 in cash. Great excitement exists in Dan vers. Mass., consequent on the discovery bj a number of families, of torpedoes in their coal bins. How they got there is a mystery. —Hampton Roads is shortly to be the rendezvous of a large IT. S. fleet. -The corner-stone of a monument to the Western Pennsylvania soldiers, who fell during the war, was laid on the Ist inst.. at Girard, Erie t'onnty, Pa. —The Haytien Government has pur chased the United States war steamer Galetea. Her armament is to consist ot one 100 pounder and ten 30 pounders. I lie I . S. war steamer Saranac left Hoonlulu. Sandwich Islands. Sept. 23. in search for the Shenandoah. Capt. S. Lee, formerly of the U. S. X., and brother to Gt*n. Let*, is engaged in agricultur al pursuits in Maryland. —The Fair for the Soldiers' Home in Philadelphia has proved a success so far. The receipts have exceeded the most sanguine expecta tions. —l* ifty-four additional regiments have just been ordered by the War Department to be mustered out of the service. —tor 95 successive years the Moravians have sent Missionary ships annually from Europe Greenland and Labrador. The present is the ninth vessel in this service. Many Methodist clergymen in Georgia in consequence of their hostility to their Northern brethren, nr.* endeavoring to effect a union with the Episcopalians. Gov. henton of New York has appoin ted December 7th, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer. jtatlfortl Reporter. Towanda, Thursday, November 9, 1865. RESTORATION AM) RECONSTRUCTION. Those who have followed the discussion of these questions will be able to see, by reference to the President's views publish ed last week that these is a wide difference I between the policy originally announced as bis, and that now announced in this au thorized exposition. The original plan to which, it was said, the President was committed was simply unconditional restoration, the States hav ing never been out of the Union ; and be ing therefore entitled to all their original rights in it. The plan now enunciated in reconstruction upon such terms as the Na tion, in the exercise ol its plenary powers, may see fit to dictate. For this great advance in the Presiden tial programme the country is indebted to the linn stand taken by the Radical Repub licans against the policy of Restoration. The President has seen that public opinion will not tolerate the idea of the return of the Rebel States with all their original powers, and like a wise man he has ad vanced his position to correspond, in some degree with that of the prevailing senti ment of the nation. The President, it is true, still maintains that the rebel States were never out of the Union ; but he adds " that State Institu tions are prostrated—laid out on the ground." "The power of those persons j who made the attempt (at rebellion) has j now been crushed, and now we (not the;/) ! want to reconstruct the State Governments, j and have the power to do it." Here it will be | seen that the President, while contending i that the Southern States were never out of the Union, lays it down as an axiom that they have no political power whatever. A State without political power or rights is, practically, no State at all ; and, its j powerlessness conceded, it matters little whether it is to be considered as in or out of the Union. A State without power might as well be out of the Union as in it. i The President, in this statement of his views, iterates and reiterates that the pow er to reconstruct these States is in our ' hands, and not in the hands of the rebels. • We want to reconstruct the State govern | ments, and have the power to do it," he I says : "We can check them at any stage ! and oblige tliem to correct their errors," and in another place be savs, " ice have the [ power to control the rebel States." This is a concession of all that the radical Re publicans have claimed. The rebel States being prostrate, cannot be put upon their ; feet again, except by us, and it is in our ; power to make the platform on which they j shall stand. They can have no political power in the future, except such as we j choose to give them. This is the radical i stand-point, and the President admits it, in ' alt its length and breath. The possession, by the loyal States, of the power to dictate the terms of recou- I struction being thus unquestioned, it bc j comes simply a question of expediency, not of right, how far and upon what questions their power shall be exercised. The Presi dent and the Radicals agree that the abo j lition of slavery and the repudiation of the rebel debt should be exacted of them : but while the radicals think that manhood suff rage should also be exacted, the President , is unwilling to press it at this stage of the work. But this, we repeat, the President 5 himself being judge, is simply a question of expediency, and not of right. " It is better," the President says, "to j let them reconstruct themselves, than to i force them to it adding " for, if they go wrong the power is in our hands, we can j check them at any stage, to the end, and oblige them to correct their errors." The " we," here, we take to mean the Govern ment—Congress and the President; and with the broad declaration of the plenary power of the government to compel the , Southern States to do what is right, in re constructing themselves, there is no escape from the conclusion that the government can, if it chooses to exercise the power, compel them to concede Manhood Suffrage and the equality of all men before the law. But, while thus conceeding the correct ness of the Radical ground, and the fullness ot the power of the government to dictate the terms of reconstruction, the President goes on to say : "If I interfered with the vote in the rebel States to dictate that the negro shall vote, 1 might do the same thing for my own purpose in Pennsylvania " It does in >t follow : Pennsylvania did not re bel, nor has she ever iost her rights, as the rebel States have done. She does not lie prostrated, as he says they do. She does not need to be reconstructed, nor lias he or the government any power over her There is all the difference in the world between the two. The government can dictate terms to the rebel States, because they sac rificed all their rights in trying to get out of the Union, and it cannot do that to Penn sylvania, because she lias never sacrificed any ot her rights. The premises, there fore, being unsound, the conclusion is equally so. He do not, however, intend to argue the question, now. Our principal object is to note clearly that the Presidential recon struction scheme of to-day is not the restor ation scheme of a few weeks ago, but is a concession and an assertion of the entire power over the reconstructing States which the radicals have claimed. Ihe President's fear that the concession of manhood sullrage would breed a war of races is a groundless one. We have no doubt he entertains it honestly and serious ly, but it is nevertheless groundless. The witholding of suffrage from a majority of the citizens of the South, is much more likely to breed a war of races than the con cession of if. lliere is never any damage in doing right, although many good men have allowed themselves to be frightened at the consequences of doing a righteous and just thing. We are glad however, to note, that the \ I President is willing to make a beginning and to confer the right to vote upon a por- ! tion of the negroes. If the Southern States show themselves liberal enough to concede even this slight foothold to the negro, they ; will find it much easier than otherwise to I get back into the Union. Both the Mississippi Legislature j and the Georgia Convention have inemori-j alized President Johnson for the pardon of j Jeff. Davis. The petition of the Mississ'p- i pians, which is of considerable length and j expressed in somewhat eloquent terms, was j greeted during its reading with enthusias- j tic demonstrations of approval, and was j | adopted unanimously in both houses. It j i says that, though the civil war has termina-1 J ted, though the State has resumed her alio- ■ j giance, and though many of those engaged | in the strife have returned to their homes, | j the people still miss in their midst and long : ! for the presence of Davis, without ivhom | they are inconsolable, as he has so endear-\ j ed himself to them by bis "purity uud in-! tegrity of ciiaracter, devotion to principle, | fortitude when suffering and generosity! when successful, that his name has become ' ; with them "a household word." They main- > j tain that it was no lawless spirit that, | plunged them into revolt, that he was mere-! ly their representative in the rebellion, j and that as they have been forgiven be j should be also, and be allowed to return to assist them at their "present toil and labor in reorganizing the social structure." In j i conclusion they assert that the gulf be-! j tween the North and the South lias not yet j been bridged, and that it cannot be until , j Jeff, is unconditionally pardoned. The Georgians include with Jeff, in their peti- I tion Alexander H. Stephens and a number iof other rebel leaders named and all other i rebels now imprisoned. New York Republican by 20,000! XE WJERSE Y REDEEMED! ; J BY TELEGRAPH,] The New York Tribune of Wednesday ' 1 morning, says that the Republicans have carried that State by 20,000 majority. In New York City, SI.OLTM'S majority was ■! about 23,000. New Jersey has been gloriously redeem ' j ed, the Republican majority being about | 4,000. PERSONAL. ( ; —Wade Hampton, the noted rebel caval _ j ryman, has been elected Governor of South Caro lina. Mr. Orr was supported by those who had I some Union predilections, but Hampton was voted j by the ultra secessionists and rebels of the State. ' j —Major-Gen. Ilartranft, Auditor-General ' i elect, has returned to his command in Kentucky, I ] and is now on duty at Louisville, i j —Bellefonte papers notice the death of | Hon. M'm. Harris, formerly State Senator, aged ;■ | uliont i',7 supposed to have been the first person j lorn there after the settlement of the town. - . j --We have also to record the death of j. ! the eminent Joseph E. Worchester. LL. I>., at Cambridge. Mass., aged eighty .one. As the author ' of the great dictionary that bears his name, and as ' a laborious bibliographer, he occupies a eonspicu - ous place in the history of modem literature. —J. Barclay Harding, publisher of the i Philadelphia Eeenbej Telo/mpti newspaper, and re . ceutly appointed Collector of Internal Revenue, to succeed his father, Joseph Harding, died suddenly | on Sunday of congestion of the brain. —Mr. 11. B. Grove, photographer, late of j Carlisle, was murdered on Monday afternoon, in 1 his establishment at Baltimore. —Martha Grinder, of Pittsburg, the fe |l # . ! male poisoner, has been convicted of murder in ' j the first degree. ' —Gen. Avcrill is at present located on 1 Oil Creek, and is the proprietor of some half doz l en teams, which are hauling <4l from Pithole to > Miller's Station. Mr. Frederick Seward, Assistant Sec -1 retarv of State, having almost entirely recovered. - is now performing his duties at the State Depart ( liuut. —Col. J. 11. Taggart, was appointed, on > Monday, collector of Internal Revenue, in place of J. Barclay Harding, deceased, and Edward G. We b ' was appointed assessor for the First district, in > place of Washington Heath, removed. —Dr. R.J. Breckenbridge. D. I)., was re cently elected to the Presidency of Washington - and Jefferso . College, located respectively in Cau -5 onsburg and Washington, in this State. t fei¥" Captain Hawthorn, who was a pas , senger on the steamship Republic, Captain Young, which left for New Orleans on the IBtli nit., and was driven ashore on the * | Georgia coast during the recent teinpestu t ! ons weather on the 25th and sunk, gives a . | brief but very interesting statement of the j calamity. The Republic had on board al j together seventy-four persons, of whom j thirty were passengers. Of these all but i tributed among fur boats and a raft which , | put off from the sinking vessel. Of these j three boats, containing together fifty-three 1 | persons, are reported as having safely ; reached shore, though, from the somewhat - j obscure telegrams in reference to the inat t | ter, it is impossible to decide positively whether more than two boats, with forty ! persons, have been heard from. Captain Hawthorn was in command of one of the - ; boats, carrying twenty-three of the unfortu i | nates, and arrived at Port Royal, S. C., after being tossed on the waves for two , days and nights, on the 27th ult. >| • ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S LOU CABIN.—A very interesting relic is now exhibiting on Bos ton Common. It is the log cabin built in 1 Macon county, 111., in the year 1830, and ' in which the late President resided for two j | years. Mr. I .iineohi and his friend John Hanks constructed this rude habitation 4 thirty-five years ago by their joint labor.— It was removed from its original site by ; Mr. Hanks, who, we may add, went with 1 Mr. Lincoln on his somewhat celebrated -: tlatboat excursion to New Orleans. The , log cabin is now attracting considerable j. attention in Boston. It was for a time on exhibition in New York in an establish ment having the reputation of containing - so many humbugs in the shape of woollev > horses, and so forth, that the people did , not credit its genuineness, and therefore I did not go to see it. Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, states the cabin now on exhibition 1 is the identical one built by Abraham Lin coln, Thomas Lincoln and John Hanks. THE PRESIDENT'S ULTIMATUM TO GEOR- 1 GIA WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. 3, 1865. The National Republican lias the follow-1 i : ■ MnxEixiFViixE, Ga., Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1865. The following highly important dispatch j from the President of the United States has ; been received here by Gov. Johnson : EXECUTIVE MANSION, I i WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28, 1865. J j ! To JAMES JOHNSON, Provisional (focertwr, Milledge- I vitte, On: j ! Tour dispatch has been received. The people of Georgia should not hesitate in j ; repudiating every single dollar of debt ere- i 1 ated for the purpose of aiding the rebellion j against the Government of the United j i States. It will not do to levy and collect j taxes from a State and people that are loy- j j al and in the Union, to pay a debt that was j created to aid in taking them out and sub- I verting the Constitution of the United ! States. I do not believe the great mass of the j | people of the State of Georgia when left j | uninfluenced will ever submit to the pay-; \ ment of a debt which was the main cause I ; of bringing on their past and present suf-! fering, the result of the Rebellion Those who invested their capital in the ! creation of this debt must meet their fate i and take it as one of the inevitable results , i of the Rebellion, though it may seem hard I to them. It should at once be made known at home \ and abroad that no debt contracted for the ! j purpose of dissolving the Union can, or ev-1 !er will be paid by taxes levied on the peo- j i pie for such purpose. ANDREW JOHNSON, i President of the United States. GOLD IN GREENE COUNTY. Considerable excitement has lately been | created in Greene County by the develop ment of gold deposit in a shaft sunk for : the purpose of searching for oil. The dis ! covery was made on lands leased by the Amber Coal Company. This company is boring for oil on the farm belonging to the estate of David Keener, deceased, in Dunk i ard township, and at the depth of 615 feet j struck a strata of very hard substance i which proves to be from two and a half to three feet thick. As soon as they drilled through this hard vein, the well was ream ed to the bottom and upon sand pumping, j fragments of ore were brought to the sur face resembling gold bearing quartz. A lump the size of a hulled hickory nut was immediately forwarded to Mr. James Mc- Ginley, at Philadelphia, President of the Company, who had it analyzed. It was found to contain gold over twenty carets ! line. The value of $2 33 was returned to Mr. Long, as the product of the small lump !of ore, besides several small quantities which were reserved as specimens A com mittee was appointed to visit the well and j collect all the necessary information gud report thereon. This discovery has created much wild excitement, and very wild spec ulations are rife respecting it. We pre sume a scientific investigation will be made preparatory to shafting for the precious i metal. 11 these are facts, it is an impor . taut feature in the mineral production of Greene county. A significant announcement is made in Washington dispatches, to the effect that the War Department has ordered a stop to be put to the sales of all manner ■ol army transportation material. Though large quantities of this necessary adjunct of military movements have already been i disposed of since the termination of the re i beliion, there is still a considerable supply remaining in possession of the government, .' for which it would appear General Grant and the Secretary think we may have use. The statement of the National indebted ness, as shown by the Treausury Depart ment books on Tuesday last, the 31st ult., was made public by Secretary McCnlloeh ! Thursday. From this it appears that the ■ total amount of our national debt outstand . iug is now two thousand and seven htin i died and forty milliuii eight hundred and ■ lil'ty-four thousand seven hundred and fifty eight dollars, showing a reduction during j the past month of a little over four mil lions of dollars. The total yearly interest on the present debt is one hundred and thir ty-eight million nine hundred and thirty ■ eight thousand and seventy-eight dollars, i i of which about sixty-seven and a half mil | lions are payable in coin and about seveu ( ty-o'ie and a quarter millions in legal ten der notes. The amount of legal tender notes in circulation has been reduced about ' j forty-four and a half million of dollars since the last monthly statement was made, it -1 being now about six hundred and thirty three millions seven hundred and nine • thousand dollars. There are now in the ! treasury over sixty-eight millions of dol ; lars. LYNCH LAW IN NEW YORK. — UTIOA, X. Y., ' Oct. 31.—A family named Loomis, who 1 have been for many years notorious in this county, but who have managed to escape - legal punishment, were last night mobbed i: at their home, near Waterville. Their - abode was surrounded in the night by a i large crowd of people, supposed to be a Vigilance Committee composed of citizens _ j of the towns of Marshall and Sangerlield. | They burned the buildings on the place, with the exception of the dwelling house. All the property in the barns, including eight horses, were burned. One of the t family, said to be Washington Loomis, was , killed outright, and his brother, Grove Loomis, was mortally wounded. An ither account says neither were killed, hut both were terribly beaten, their skulls " being fractured in several places. No ar ( | rests were made. Much excitement exists ( on the subject in Uticaand the surrounding , i country. Sen IKE OK A MURDERER. —Levi L. Far well, who was arrested in a house in Reade j street, New York, on Thursday afternoon, _ i on charge of having murdered his mistress, Harriet Wells, in Washington on last Mon j day, on Sunday was found dead in the cell j at the Police Headquarters in which lie had been confined over night. He had commit ' ! ted suicide by breaking in two pieces the tin plate on which his victuals had been i served to him, and opening the main artery I in the left arm with the sharp point of one of them, which resulted in his bleeding to - death. i i 1 I A Goon CHARACTER.—A good character is • i to a young man what a firm foundation is i j to the artist who proposes to erect a build i ing on it ; he can well build with safety, • and all who behold it with confidence in its ' solidity—a helping hand will never be want i ed ; but let a single part of this be defect l ive and you go on a hazard, amidst doubt" • iug and distrust, and ten to one it will tum ■ ble down at last, and mingle all that was i built on it in ruin. Without a good char - acter poverty is a curse ; with it, scarcely • an evil. Happiness can not exist where ' good character is not. All that is bright in the hope of youth, all that is calm and blissful in the sober scenes of life, all that is soothing in the vale of years, centres in and is derived from a good character.— Therefore acquire this as the first and most j valuable good. Nctu vlbuertiscmtnts. ■piANOS, AMERICAN ORGANS AND | JT MELODIANS. ' The undersigned most respectfully announces to Ihe i ! citizens of Towanda and vicinity, that he lias purchased : j i the Music business of G. T. COLK, and will hereafter , j supply any of the above articles, together with ■ VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCORDIANS, STRINGS. AC., I 1 i on as good terras as the.y can he had els where. - W. A.CHAMBERLAIN. 1 ALSO AGENT FOB THE : i CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH, I and lias always nn hand, a good assortment i.f Swiss Watches, with a general assortment of JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, j Silver and Plated Ware of the BEST MANUFAG'TUU | ERS. which will be sold at unusually low figures. A , i large variety of Clocks just received, among which may ! be found theSeth Thomas, which has no equal. REPAIRING AND JOBBI N title 'A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATION.JV. V Evening Post. - "This Paper furnishes the best iltu .tuition*. Our fa ' tare historians will enrich themselves out oi Harper's | Weekly long after writers, and painters and publisher are turned to dust."—.V I'. Evangelist . 1 "A necessity in every household." Boat in Trunin ipt ' " It is at once a leading political and historical annul , ist of the UJtion."— Phiiu. Press. I " The best of its class in America."— Huston Travel l ler. : : SUBSCRIPTIONS. , 1666. 1 The Publishers have perfected a system ol mailing by L which they can supply the MAGAZINE and WEEKLY . ' promptly to those who prefer to receive their periodicals : | directly from the Office of Publication. Postmasters, - : and others desirous of getting tip Clubs will he sup p'.i, d ; with a handsome pictorial Show bill on application. The postage on the HARPER'S WEKKLV is 2I) cents a • : year, which mast be paid it the subscriber's post office. X E R 11 S : HARPKIES WEEKLY, one year IT 00 An Extra Copy of either the WEEKLY or MAGAZINE will be supplied g. atis tor every Club of FIV: SPIKCUI , IIEKS at it 01) each, in one remittance :or Sir Copies for , S2O 00 Bark numbers van be supplied at any time, i I The Animal Volumes of ll.ut KK'S WEEKLY, in neat . cloth binding, will be sent by express, lice ol expense, for |7 each. A complete Sit, comprising Eight t'o'umes. ■ sent on receipt of cash at the rate of i"> 2) per v dume, I firight at expense of purchaser. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK. - TjCTAVERLY CROCKERY STORE ! 1 CAMPBELL A ACKI.EY. . I Have now on hand, and are selling at low prices, a : large stock of ! | WHITE AND BANDED CHINA, 7 | In plain white, figured white, Ac. - i White Granite Ware in Dinner Tea. Tete a-tete sets. |. ; Toilet Sets, Ac., Ac.. Also by the dozen or single 1 piece, Common Ware, Rockingham. Yellow, and Stone 1 ! Waie, Ac. ' ! TAB L E GLAS S\Y A RE, U Very large stock, from the cheape st Lime glass to the - i finest French Cut Class. Also colored.Bohemian Glass, , i in Wine Sets, or single piece, Ac. >!JAP AXE 1) JOI LE T SET S , TABLE CUTLERY, Silrer Plated Dinner. Tea, Salt. Mustard, and Sugar j Spoons. Plated and Brittannia Castors, Ac. , ' Buying our CROCKERY from first hands, and other j i goods from the manufacturers. anJ therebv saving the 1 profits of jobbers.we are enabled to sell at as low prices . as such goods can be bought west n: New York. 2 . Buying and selling for Cash or its equivalent, we are j confident, that in buy ing go uls at our S-ore . von will j save for yourselves ?t leist '' per cent. 1 : We have also a large stock of J GROCERIES, SALT FISH, AC., AC-., AC. s CAMPBELL A ACKI.EY. Waverly, N. Y ~ Oct. 30. IMIS. ] \ DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE —Notice Xi is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the estate of DA \ 1 1) VOUGHT, late of Standing Stone twp. \ dece >sed, are requested to make immediate payment. . and those having claims against said estate will preseut them duly authenticated tor settlement. • WM. VOUGHT, } i GEO. A. STEI'AENS, Nov. 0, 1865. Administrators. . T\ THE MATTER OF JOSEPH LEE. A s JL Lunatic. In Bradford Common Pleas, No. 446$ May- Term, 1864. Notice is hereby given that the account of | Russell Miller, Committee of said Joseph Li e. a Lunatic, 5 l has been presented to said Court, and that the san e will r j come up for final confirmation, on MONDAY, DEC. 4 ' 1*65. E.O.GOODRICH. Pint>. Protlmuotary's Office, Nov. 1, isil'i. "V^OIICE. —ALI | A.T.SIINS I!!• D • I IL- , 1 T,, T)„. "i i.l estate of E. W. Baird, are hereby notified that ' payment will in all eases be enforced without ant/ resptci l • persons, after the first week of next December Court. ' I shall be at Towanda the first week o; -aid Court when , payments can Vie made to inc. H.C. BAIRD, 1 1 r Administrator. N B—No other notice will he given. 1 Athens, Nov. L, 1865. BriIJ)ERST—SEALED PROPOSALS • A are invited, tor the building of three school-houses , in Wyalnsing township, one ol said houses tor a joint school tor Wyalusing and Pike twp., two lie built ac . cording to plans and specifications, which mav be seen ; at the residence of i. P. Stallord or C. W fteynolds ; said buildings to in-completed mi or before the first day oi .Sept., ISoi,. [he board of Directors ol Wvaiusing and Pike twji. will meet at tiie school-house in Camp town on the 15th day o! Novemlier next, between tbe . bouse of lo n clock a. tn , ami 'I p. m., to riceive aud examine proposals, t By order ot the Board of Directors of Wyalusing and Pike Townships. Oct. 10, D 65. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice t ' is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate ot URIAH S. BROWN, do d, late of Orwell twp., are requested to make immediate payment, and those - having demands against said estate will present them . duly authenticated lor settlement. A G. MATHEWS, " Oct. 26. |s6s. Administrator. ! [ WILCOX A GIBBS SEWING MACHINE Universally acknowledged to be the BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE NOW IN USE. |i POWELL A CO. ; | Having accepted an Agency for the sale ot this celebra ted machine, respectfully invite an examination and I tr al of them by the ladies of this vicinity. Possessing peculiar advantages over any other, for . family purposes .wherever sold they give entire satisfac tion to tbe purchasers, i Towanda, Oct. 30. 18C5. Nod PURCHASERS TAKE NOTICE ! Oh, yes! the subscriber has again returned Irom New York, having in the meantime selec cd with great care, a splendid assortment of NEW GOODS, well adapted to the wants of all, the old, the middle aged, and tb<■ young, and at the same time not forg' ting the " wee bit ot iolks that get up locomotion by i r.o pica. Tin ye all have especially been cared for in the m-1< . ion of the stock. He would now tender his warmest thanks to all his oUI friends and patrons for past favors, and respect fully solicits a continuance of a share oi their patron age. If you will please come and (J You will find the same good 'j 1 At the BEE HIVE. Orwell, l'. Fl'ltS ! FURS ! ! FURS ! ! !j A splendid assortment of Gents', Ladies' and Child rens Furs, at the Bee Hive. Ladies, Gents and Children are al. i< pectluliy invited to call at the Bee Hive and examine the extensive line oi Furs. Gents before they buy they would do well to look at the large stock of IIATS.CA PS,FTR (iLOVES,FUJI COLA RS, Ac., found of course at the Bee Hive. BOOTS AND SHOES, in any quantity and style at the Bee ilive. OVERCOATS at the Bee Hive. COATS at the Bee Hive. VESTS at the Bee Hive. HANTS at the Bee ikve. C R O 0 K E R V , M I R R O R H & C., At the Bee Hive. TEA, AS USUAL, FRESH & FRAGRANT At the Be.- Hive. i | CLOC KS, FROM THE BEST MAN'CFACTCKEU.S, At the Bee Hive. | Captain's Offi.e open irom ti A. M. to Ct I'. M., fora lew days longer. AH those who ban old unsettled Book Accounts with j L. 11. Biou.son.it they would save themselves cost, will please call without delay and settle up. L. H. ii HON SON BEE HIVE, Orwell, l'a. vy YALU SI N O A0AI) EM V . A. S.GODSHALK, A. 11., Principal. Winter terra commences Nov. 13,1865 , and contin ues 12 weeks. - Common English launches if ' Higher " : aj The trustees take pleasure in announcing that iluy have secured au experienced and accomplished teacher to take charge ol the Academy. No pains v, ill Le spur , ed tn make the selwol second to none iu the county. Board and rooms for hoarding may s.e had a' reason : able rates. 11. GAYLOHD. Pres't. | A. Lewis, Sec'y. Oct. 23, 1505. Cost, -fount), cmb (fstvaij. 10 ST.—On the 12th of Sept., betweoi J Towanda and Sm.thfield. a memorandum 1 ok coutsinii g the discharge from the C. S. Service of tie j subscriber. a card photograph of all lv. a-..1 some othe: papers. The tinder will plen>c leave it at. or send it to Prothonotary's offi e, Towanda. or Post Office. E- s Smithlield J. Li", ROY VINCENT, i Oct. 16,1865. IOST. —-V Turkey Morocco Wallet, it Towanda, containing a small amount of money | and. it is believed, a bond of Albany Town-hip for Threi Hundred Dollars, and some coupons of Railway Bonds The payment of the bond aud coupon ha-e been stop i ped, su that the finder will have litti eof value except • to the owner, who will pay Ten Dollars Reward lor tin . papers. N questions asked about the money, j October :k ol superior fruit trees, j at greatly reduced prices—selling ut trom 2", t-. *>o per j cent, cheaper than "other nursery-men of established rep I u tat ion. i N. IL—We wish it *o be parti uiarly understood tiia! these Fruit Trees, are ol wry superior quality; they are of unusually tine size, of healthy growth, and tn i tirely tree Irom al! disease. CarVi'c prefer that those wishing to pun base, she. hi 1 visit the nurseries and to scl t their own trees, win.. ! they will find reliable men to wait upon them at al | times. Pi ice of Xo. 1, .iople Tret*, in lot- of ,0 trees a.id upwards. S2O per hundred. (Second ( lure. SlO l, y I per hundred, so d only to those who come after them. ] ! rYo. 1 Tret . in lots lies than "o. 25 cents each. I'rire of Chci >y. Pear and Plum 'J'rees, unit Graju i lines in proportion. DANIEL HARKINS, Proprietor. i Ail orders should be addtesscd to the General Age;:! and will be promptly attended to. Uis office will be ii: Marsha Brothers' Hardware Store. R. M. WELLES. General Agent. Towanda, Sept. 26. 1*65. /N ()()D FRUIT I LUSCIOUS GRAPES ! | The subscriber and his assistants, while selling and taking orders tor the choice Apple. Cherry and Invar j Pear trees in the Tow irida Nurseries, van, at •.he sunn I time, take orders for Fruit and Ornamental trees. Ac. ' that must be pi ocured from elsewhere to till said orders SUPERIOR ORAPE VINES. Much attention is being paid the ughout our land to j the propagation and cultivation of fine and hardy n.i tive grapes. Wonderful improvements in this direction ; have been made. The fine Foreign Grapes ol Europe ! have failed in -pen air culture in this climate : audit is a well known tact that, until within a few years, we have had no native American Grapes equal to the best Foreign. Such is the fact no longer. The Delaware I and lona. particularly, have no superior. Tiie poor man, who has room enough to set a vine, can now have and enjoy as good grapes as his wealthy neighbor, who j has a hot-house grapery. SPI'II I 0 U S V IN E S Manv persons in Bradford have been sally disappoint ed in vines—though purchased as improved and flue I varieties, they proved to be common sorts. Experience lias demonstrated that cheap or low priced vines are actually the dearest. The subscriber has determined to i profit by the experience of others, and will therefore ( buy his grape vines from the liest and most widely known giape cnlturist in the Union. I)R. U'. W. GRANT, OF ION A, The celebrated oiiginator of the splendid lona and Isru ellti Grapes. We can buy cheaper vines, represented to he the lona and Israeila, and other leading varitivs, from other nurserymen, but they, if true to name, will most likely be inferior vines:— we dare not risk the consequences. THE BEST VINES AND CHOICEST GRAPES. though high priced, art the cheapest I It has been found that the vines, of some varities of like age and size, from some nurseries, are actually worth twice as much for early and productive bearing as those from others. We will furnish the Delaware. lona, Israelis and ail the leading Grapes at Dr. Giant's prices. The IONa is the Gkkelv SIOO Pkemum Grape. Every householder should have one of these lona vines. STANDARD FEAR AND FEACII TREES. All other fruit and ornamental trees to fill orders, will lie obtained from a Rochester Nursery of high reputa tion, and furnished at the most favorable rates. "1 he subscriber will have several Assistant Agents who will canvass for orders. We hope the citizens the i. > i—. ai. - . ! item Towanda Biidge. i'er-ous .. t a i lirep Farm near to a County t -v . ■ tub', w ,u!d do well to view this , positively sold ct a very low figure. Towanda, Sept. 4. 1* S. B. The person who bought tbi was u: b'.e to comply with the term > ' by the high freshet in the river. rWHM FOR SALE.— T •j JL oilers for sale a vulu. - • | Good buildings, lences, fruit Ac. I ' j Towanda. July 10. 1865. <■: Desirable farm foi: .h\li: - Farm lies in fVyalusing twj 1 | town, containing about 130 acres : 95 acres ' with superior buildings, fences an • I all kinds. It has a fine fruit ... hard, • ! pies, peaches pears, plumbs. 'grapes gooseberries, currant*, & , TERMS—S4O per acre, j ! ' I time. i 1 For further information apply -1 . Offius. ' . . j tl ARM FOR SALE.— \ G( ■ JS. consi.-tiag of 135 acres of ' | ted i-a the river, about niao - la a good state of cultivation, with hoa.- I and convenient outbuildings, and '. Ed tor sale on vorabie t- ~,s. . . i Tie -i. -;ii f er. at the 3.'tiki:.- 'I ' j A Co. - " Towanda. Sept. 25, 1865. : El ARM FOR SALE.— In Wilm t ' | JL adjoining lands of A. Ely at j a mile Irom the Ka.-qaehdnua i ... | from the canal - ->nt /ins >0 a-. r - I x "'d improvement. A uoi d ii-ain j u -use : a:s.j ay ang orchard there inquire of M. K. Moody, at French' -., i at Inghatutowu. i Oct. 2, ! Bi4t iUisceUancouc A YER ' H A G I't ' FOB THE sl'tKDr Ct l.- t i Intei mitt cut Ft ret. . Fete, end A Chill Fin . Jlnmb IV; n I ions Headacht and Rihous Feet ' el.r s i,t diei : - riginating in ■ rawe Iby the Malm in uj t.. . - ' Fever and A 1 ; :, is not the on laia-i -.iti peistn. A g.rat v. • iiiiit! iis isri'—t. i. iu niui i: :■ i.s 1 > ! are Xtt-ralgia. ithfini..t ; -m. Gut. I I'. hi .1 :• i.e. Catarrh, \st' ] t'.iuifei : ilei'tn-i i" the Sj-ie-.n, Hi sit j li -v. Js (. -R .. . !'. ; au 1 Do:.re .•: . ot iL h. who : oiiginatiug ir the -ill ii. ut ti : > . n some pel . , !.li - - tin i- Uin to tl-e Mi ..(1, ... . : ail alike. It i< n.t only the most iffi : ./ .. .t:i i:nucvi iis perie.-t;;- a i i- oi't- ami tl.i p..' ;-n' i . i'.thy i< i' he had never hadt he • iu -1 i ' her la . r l bi." of this, and its imp -• - ■ • not good medicine to sell, because net j whole neighborhood. i Prepared bv J. C. AVER A b ' sold by Dr. H. C. Porter, Tokrand { and dealers in medicine everywhere. ; ggmdh : Tim undersigned having pur lie- 1 v inei'ly owned by B. F. Buck. Beu iy i , ing /.tare lb. reon, takes thi. ! ing to the public, that he 1; - re' if. d : with a complete stock oi every tin g ■ j country store and of the I / to and in market ; whi' h w will be sold for a small pi- .iu : under any cireumstaucos whatever ' pay system to he to tl e inter. - to: | consumer. . . Farmer's produce taken in exebauF'-' m.uket price. The stock consists ot Dry Goods and Groceries, Hats an ■ 1 and Shies. Drugs , Kero.-eu- Oil and Ciiiriueys Hardware and Pocket Cutlery. WioJ- 1 Crockery, Tobacco, J-::u:!', and 1 - Crackers, Cheese Nut- • Candy. Flour iu • . Indies' Winter Sliaw'.s- Hoods .'./ id XubUs. Gentlemen's Wrappers, Drawers and t" Yankee Noti us And a largo assortment of Pl -.'.i'.s manufactured by S. W. I'- ' 1 Also, a large quantity oi lteve:. | kept constantly on hud : >.• the r public iii general, and many • tie to mention. a". Be sure and call at the Old Key - , lor yourselves. The iiinlt-- - - ; his customers will be sati-.ic i with i quelity of goods Ai l ent thanks for the liberal patron . ceived. hoping it may so centime i.iHiS" Bantly Creek, Pa., Oct. 23, 1* >■ . — — i JMSH OF ALL KINPH FOB -.