NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. 1 —A somewhat serious trouble has arisen on some of the Red River plantations, the negroes having attacked the overseers with the intention of murdering them. The mili ia succeeded in ar resting the whole party, including the ringleaders, ft is reported that arms and ammunition in con siderable quantities have been diseove red, but no satisfactory explanation of t e affair is given. —The Burlington Free Press says Mr. Henry Wilson, of Hinesburg, has recently lost five cows, out of a herd of forty, by a disease ap parently the same in each case, and terminating in death about twelve hours from the attack. This causes considerable solicitude among the dairy nun in that quarter. But as yet it is not known hat the disease has appeared in otUfer herds. -—The important cast* ol the Philadel phia and Erie and Pennsylvania Railroads vs. the j Catavvissa, Western, Central and Atlantic und Great Western Railroads came up on Thursday, before Judge Reed, at Philadelphia. —Miss Harriet Lane, who presided over the White House during the administration of her uncle, President Johnson, was married on the 11th mst. at Wheatland, to Mr. Henry E. Johnson, a Baltimore banker. --The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, through its President. Allan McLane, has presen ted the College of California, of which Rev. S. H. Willey, Anson S. Stiles and Wm. Alvord are trus tees, with So.ooo in gold. —\ colony is being organized at Colum bus, Ga., to go to Mexico. Judge Swan, lately of Tennessee, and ex-member of the Confederate Congress, is at the head of it. —For the beuefit of the poor the Presi dent lias ordered the large quantity of wood be longing to the government to be sold in small quantities at seven dollars and a half per cord. —The action of the military in forcibly i< moving a Treasury Cotton Agent and his assis tant from the hands of the civil authorities iu Louisiana, already reported, is sustained by the government. lion. Kenneth Raynor, who has been suffering from severe sicknes, is now convalescent, aiul hopes to resume his seat in the North Carolina House of Commons by Jan. 18. —The United States troops are to be withdrawn from Alabama and Georgia, and an or der lias been issued for mustering out twenty-five regiments in Texas. —The President of the Kentucky State Agrieul urnl Society, at a meeting on Thursday last, recommended active measures to induce an i migration of white laborers from other States and foreign countsies. —Rev. Thomas J. Fisher, an eminent episcopal elcrgymean of Louisville, Ky., who was attack lon the night of the Bth iust.. and struck with a slnng-shot, died <>n Thursday. —The building of the suspension bridge ov r the Cumberland River at Nashville, Tenn., is rapidly progressing, and the first large cable was successfully put in place Saturday. —Five thousand dollars in gold taken from tie safe of the Adams Express Company were found on Thursday near Coscob Bridge by the man who tends the draw. The property of Judge Host, of New- Orleans, the agent ol the Confederacy in Spain.liar been restored to him. —Frank Hong, pretending to belong to : firm in Macon, Ga.. has been arrested at Nash ville, Tenn.. for extensive swindling operations. Gov. Piorpout informs the people of i irginia that the collection of their texus due to the National Go -eminent is to be proceeded. The > overnor recently had a conference with the Sec • ivy of the Treasury, when the latter stated that he had no power to postpone the collection, though h< lias directed that no sales be made at pr> -v-nt. bv tlif Tax Commissioners, for non-pay ment. —'i ie Kansas City Journal of Commerce -ays that the railroad bridge of the Union Pacific Road over the Kansas River will soon be ready for use. Nearly half the original bridge is replaced •y (In uev structure, and the piling has been re moved for tin election of the. substantial piers ..hi- h are nov.- com plot, d. —The Harmony Company of Cohoes, X. V.. will soon commence the erection of a new fac tory a thousand feet long, sixty feet wide aud five itori. - high ft will be one of the largest factories in the country, and will have all the modern im provements. A correspondent of the Religious Her ald appt als t ■ the Christian public to pray for the Ni w York and New Haven Railroad, that its cor porate heart may be moved to compassion on the traveling public, and its fares be no more raised. Vt a joint session of the lowa Legisla ture, on Friday, Samuel J. Kirkwood waa elected United States Senator for the short term, and Jas. ifnrlan for the long term. i iie Albany Journal is informed that tin commissioners appointed to select a location tor mi Asylum for the Blind in the western part of the State have fixed upon Batavin. The Nebraska Legislator! was organ ized on the Uth inst. The Governor in his mess age favors the formation of a State Government and a vigorous prosecution of the Indian war. ln thirteen years the public library in Boston has risen from a collection of a Tew thous and \ olumes to above 120.000. and from a circula tion of about 7,000 a year to above 100.000. —l'rof. Hopkins, of Williams College, Mass.. lias recovered the body of his only son. who was killed on the DaLlg en raid. —The first Democratic paper in Kansas has just been started—tlie Council Grove Domo criit. It does not pretend to support tin Presi dent's policy. Tl* Governor of California advocates the proposition to make the number of legal elec tors in each Stste the basis of representation. --The Hudson River Railroad bridge at Albany is nearly complete. The workmen have commt need tlie construct :ou of the draw. -Dr. Beinis, Superintendent of tlie State Lunatic Asylum at At orcestor. has been for some weeks the inmate of a similar asylum at Philadel phia. —A railroad track has been laid across tin .Missouri River on the ice at Atehisson and ! tr.-ins cross regularly. ° t There is a very general movement through the Southern States to collect a fund for tin relief of the widow of Stonewall Jac sou. A dispatch from Galveston, Texas, gas that n order from the department headquar ters wi s about to be promulgated mustering out of the service a large number of regiments doing doing i utj in Texas. The list has not been made known, but it u.is believed to include about 12,- 00 J troops—all but three regiments. --Mr Henry 11. Doane, a coal operator an 1 Siq i riutendent of the Nt w-York and Schuyl kill Coal Company. v.ius brutally murdered by three men on Wednesday night, while on Lis way to his home in Potts.ille, Pa. The murder wits commit ted on the public highway, about two miles from !'• ttsville. No arrests leave been made vet. Bradford importer. Towanda, Thursday, January 18, 1866. TREASON AND TRAITORS. The following article is from that sterl ing Republican sheet, the Pittsburg Gazette, is so apropos that we adopt it as our own : For four long years we have been engag ed in the most gigantic and bloodiest war ever waged. Wicked men, to perpetuate a great wrong on four millions of men, at tempted to overthrow the government, and have caused the death of five hundred thousand men and have involved the na tion in a debt of three billions of dollars ; their pirates have swept our seas, their barbarous prison-keepers have starved and tortured our prisoners, their incendiaries have fired our dwellings, and from a "neu. ■ral " province they have sought to smug gle contagious, loathsome and fatal dis eases into our cities. Every cruelty has been practiced, and every possible means resorted to to dismember our nation and bring degredation and ruin upon us. By vigorous and long continued eflorts and the smiles of Him who regardeth the right and hateth oppression, they have been thwar ted in their plans, and defeat and forcible submission to the government they have hated, is theirs. While the war was raging furiously, and good and brave men were falling thickly, and our men suffering the unparalleled hor rors of Southern prisons, and tears were flowing freely from all parts of the North for husbands, fathers and brothers slain, we talked much, and to us it seemed sensi bly, of confiscation of rebel property and of debarring forever from any office under the United States any one who voluntarily took any part against the nation's life. Even later we have been told again and again " treason must be made odious."; Many months have passed since the taking i of Richmond, the surrender of Lee and the j capture of the prince of traitors, and is! treason less "odious" now than it was ? On i ihe contrary, if we can credit the multi plied testimony which comes to us from va- j rious sources, from rebels themselves di- j rectly, from many officers of our army who t have beeu long-at the South, from reports 1 of Generals, from competent and reliable witnesses who are at the South, from the action of Presbyteries, Synods, and Clerical Conventions, from the actual rebels whom they insultingly have elected to represent them in our Congress, are we not compelled to-believe that, though they have necessa rily submitted to the "arbitrament of the sword," yet they have the same hostile spirit, and that the pageantry of treason no lo iger lingers in the sunny portion of our land, but that treason itself is less unpopu lar, less odious now than it was at the close of the war ? It is not necessary that we should go to the South in order to observe this state of feeling. We have testimony in abundance, similar to that on which we rely for facts which are unques tioned. Neither are we shut up to two witnesses, one of whom made a trip of a few days to the South. Shall we not take all the evidence on all sides, and carefully examine it and form our own opinions, or shall we take the opinions of others blind ly, of like a certain lawyer and senator, apparently conscious of a bad eause, reject without examination the great mass of ev idence which was against him and "coarse ly," not in a polished and scholarly man ner, dwell on the evidence of two whose views correspond with his own. They have boasted in this very city, that they will have a wny to disnose of all %vlio -shall go South to interfere with their plans ; they speak of their " plans when they secure 'equal' rights to all sections and while they pass the constitutional amendment, as Gen. Schurz says, the emancipation of the | slave is submitted to only so far as chattel slavery in the old form could not be kept up. But although the freedman is no lon ger considered the property of the individ ual muster, he is considered- the slave of society, and all independent State Legisla tion will show the tendency to make him such. The ordinance abolishing slavery passed by the conventions under pressure of circumstances will not be looked upon as barring the establishment of a new form of servitude. We well remember the bold and defiant air, and venomous spirit of the aiders and abettors of treason, who defen ded the South in the late General Assem bly in ibis city. The truth is the effects of the system of slavery on masters, render ing them tyrannical, unfeeling and selfish, are still there ; and hatred towards tie North still exists, and they will be ready to engage in any measure which will tend ! to undo all the good that has been done. ' We are told on the very 1 est authority that loyal men will not be able to live in certain Southern States if the Union troops are! withdrawn. Is not the proof ample and 1 conclusive, that there is still much to be done at the South to protect loyal men, and the freedmen —to secure loyal represent a-! tives and fair represent sit ion and to pro- j teet ourselves against combinations to se cure the passage of acts of repudiation of our national debt, before the men who, ; since our last Congress met, were heartily i and wholly engaged in treason and rebell- ' ion, shall be admitted to seats in our na-1 tional councils? Whether the Southern States were theo retically out of the I nion or not.no one can deny that practically they were out, that they were so treated, and that like other of fenders against law, they should not be re ston d to all the privileges they have justly forfeited, as soon as they arc arrested, and can possibly go no further. Does the Sen ator from Pennsylvania, usually in criminal c isos plead for mercy and forgiveness at d "peace by consent and not by force? ' What folly to speak of such a peace after the war we have passed through to secure "peace!" Here we have just the language which dis loyal men North and South have been using for years. "Lotus go jn for peace," said prince of traitors over and over. "Union by forcible measures never can succeed," said others. As to the condition of the South we an; not shut Up to the testimony of two men or of twenty men, and if dis posed to look at this matter fairly we shall see that all yet is not right at the South, and that 110 harm can result from waiting a little before we admit traitors and rebels to make our laws. We see no proper cause for so great a change iu some of the Republican papers, and their striking hands with those who till along have been against us. If a merchant lias a clerk who had been robbing him and seeking his ruin, and if the clerk should be seized and forcibly held the merchant would not feel called upon to restore him at once to his employ and lull confidence ; or if he had been a partner, he would not feel re quired to do so. One year ago we would not have believed that any Republican pa pers would have advocated any such meas ures. Let us not have this hot haste ; let us have time to test a little of their loyalty and willingness to do justice to the Uniou men, white and black of the South. Al ready they have, as General Sherman says, more privileges than they would have in any other country. • FR 0M WA SUING TON. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 11, 186FI. Being in position to observe the action of Con gress from day to day, I will endeavor to give you occasionally, as time permits, a synopsis of such measures under consideration, as seem to be most interest to your readers, as well as my own impres sions of the general aspect of public aff airs as they are presented to my mind from this stand-point. There seems to be so much unanimity among members of Congress, in favor of giving to tbe early enlisted soldiers who stood the brunt of the rebellion, the same pay and bounty as those who entered the army after 18(i;S, as to .cave little doubt that such a law will be passed during the present session. Bilks are pending in both branches of Congress, proposing to confer, under proper restrictions, the elective franchise upon the negroes in the District of Columbia,and the indications are that the meas ure will soon become a law. This Distric is cer tainly a very proper place to begin the experiment. The opponents of negro suffrage here, flntter them selves, that such a bill would be vetoed by the President, but reliable information, contradicts this supposition, and leaves better room to doubt that the President would approve the measure. In the unsettled state of affairs relating to the reconstruction of the governments of the .States lately in rebellion, it is impossible to arrive at a conclusion as to the filial result. I may safely say however, that from present indications, none of tlie persons claiming seats in Congress from those •states will be admitted under the present condition of things ; and that those State governments will be treated by Congress as unorganized, until tbe people of thoee States manifest a willingness to accept aud abide by the legitimate results of the war. Yours most Respectfully, COMB. THF. LOUISIANA " SLAVE CODE." —The law passed by the Louisiana Legislature for the government of freedmen reduces them al most to a state of slavery again. To talk of " freedom" with such a law on the stat ute book is only a mockery. There is no liberty to make contracts for six months, or for three, or to make none, but the la borer is bound by law to make a contract of seme sort during the first ten days of January for the whole year. He may not | be offered a dollar a month for his labor— , he is bound by this law to take the best i offer ho can get during these ten days. The planters may make what agreement they ; choose as to price ; they have only to hold j out ten days and the laborers must either i assent to their terms to take the conse -1 quences of violating the law. The freed men must hire by families when they exist, and the contract with the head of the fami ly is binding on all the members. Only I one-half of the wages is to be paid as fast as earned, and if the laborer leaves before j his contract expires fie forfeits all that is j due him. FROM EUROPE. —The steamship Scotia ar rived at New-York Friday morning, with ! seven days' later intelligence from Europe. The Fenian excitement is England had re j ceived a fresh impulse from the circum i stance that several regiments of English troops had been dispatched in haste to Ire land. Military movements indicated either great danger or remarkable credulity on the part of the authorities. Special ser vices bad been held in Westminister \b bey in celebration of the eight hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the Abbey by EDWARD the Confessor La frame of the 23d nit. says that the French Minister at \\ ashington litis not sent the First Sec retary of Legation to France to ask for fresh instruction with reuard to Mexico. According to the same paper, M. I>E Mox- THOLON has not made any declaration uf tin intention to leave Washington it. ease a| Federal representative is accredited to JUAREZ. Three additional frigates were about to leave Spain fur the Pacific. Other continental news i> ■.!' no special impor tance. IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE.— Ihe President has communicated to Con gress important correspondence which has taken place in regard to Mexico. It ap pears tha: the special agent from Mexico who visited \\ ashington iu July carried a letter from Maximdlion to the President, and that the latter declined to receive it. The recognition of Maximillian has been asked by France, and refused by our Gov ernment, and the French Government has been warned that friendly relations with this country will be seriously jeopardized by the continuance of its armed interven tion in Mexico. tear Last week, as a railroad train was stopping at Gordonsville to put off the mail, quite a crowd who had assembled there • made an assault upon tlie mail agent, who was a Northern man—as the Post-office De partment appoint none who cannot take the oath. They informed him that they would not allow any ankee to run on their roads. Words led to blows, and the train moving oil the mail agent escaped with his life. On reporting this to the Post-office Department, Gov Randall immediately struck Gordons-1 ville from the list of post-offices, and trains now run by that point. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS WEDNESDAY, Jail. lOtii 1860. in the United States Senate, the colored people of Savannah petitioned for the right of suffrage. A memorial of the American Free Trad* League, for the removal of the protective tariff, was presented. Mr. Wil son introduced a bill fixing the regular ar my at seven regiments of artillery, ten reg ime its of cavalry and sixty regiments of infantry. A portion of the forces are to be colored troops. The bill to regulate the elective franchise in the District of Colum bia was taken up. It provides that each and every male person of the age of twen ty-one years and upwards, who has not been convicted of an infamous crime, who is a citizen of the United States, and who shall have resided in the district for six months, shall be entitled to the elective franchise. Some amendments in regard to the penalty lor rejecting votes, Ac., were adopted, and the bill was recommitted to the Committee on the District. Mr Ilowc, oi Wisconsin, offered a joint resolution de claring that provisional governments should be instituted in the eleven late insurrection ary States. The resolution was referred t the Special Committee on Reconstruction. Alter an Executive session, adjourned. In the House of Representatives the Com mittee on Appropriations reported a bill 11a king appropriations for the support of the Navy for the year ending June 30, 1807. The Committee on Commerce was instruc ted to inquire into the feasibility of deep ening the channel of llurlgAte, East river, New York harbor, so as to allow the ingress and egress of vessels of war and commerc The Committee on Ways and Means was instructed to inquire into the expediency ol revising the system of income taxes, ami tl desirable, dispense with the svst 111 ; if not that they provide that the tax on incomes shall be for amounts over twelve hundred dollars, and to reduce the present per cent age on all incomes. The Committee si Freedmeu's Affairs was instructed to in quire into the alleged injustice of South Carolina planters towards the freeduicn in their employment. By a resolution tin President was requested to communicate any report made by the Judge Advo ate Ceueral as to the gioumls on which Jelu r son Davis, C. P. Clay, S. R. Malloiy an David S. Yulee are held in colitis 111 at — Mr. Brandegce introduced a bill to punisl couuterlciting vtiili death. A lesolutior asking the President why Jeff. Pavm h not been tried for treason was adopted. '1 lie resolutions offered bv Mr. Eluiiil* <*, ol Wisconsin, declaring that there is m> war rant or authority in the Constitution ol tin I nited States for any State ~r States to s< cede, Ac., were taken up. I'm* Speak* r il< cided that the resolutions must go up to tin Committee on Reconstruction, when Mr Eldridge appealed from the decision, am the appeal was laid on the table ami tin resolutions were referred. On motion, Mr. Fuller, of Penusy'vania, contesting the seal ol Air. Dawson, was granted the privilege of the floor pending the subject. The bil extending the right of suffrage in the Dis trict of Columbia, by striking out from al laws the word "white," was taken tip. A motion was made to recommit the bill. Up on this there was a lengthy discussion,and. without action, the House adjourned. Tin T.SPAY, Jan. 11, 1866. In the Senate, Mr. (-HANDI.KR presented a petition iroin citizens of Michigan, against the renewal of the Reciprocity treaty. Mr, SIMXEP. presented a petition in favor of un iversal suffrage. Mr. FF.SSEXDEX called up the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint Assistant Assessors of Internal Revenue. A proviso was off ered by Mr. SIMNEK, to the effect that lm person should be appointed who hud not taken the oath prescribed by Congress, j After some debate, the amendment was withdrawn, and the bill was passed. A joint resolution was introduced and order ed to be printed in relation to the three months extra pay of officers of volunteers when mustered out of s<*rvic . A resolu tion was adopted respecting the march ng ol I nited States troops through Mexican territory to Arizona. A bill was reported Ito enlarge the powers of the Freedmeu's Bureau. A resolution was adopted to print 10,00(1 copies ol the Diplomatic Correspon dence. A debate ensued on the appoint ment oi Provisional Govern as. Mr. JOHN SON, of Maryland, made a long and able speech on the effect of the war on the sta tus ol'the Southern states. At the con clusion of Mr. JOHNSON'S remarks, Mr. HOWE obtained the floor, and the Senate adjourned. in the House, the credentials of Messrs. FARROW and KENNEDY, as members, from South Carolina, were presented and refer red to the Committee on Reconstruction. A resolution was adopted asking for infor mation as to the amount of money expen ded in the Philadelphia Navy-yard since its establishment. A bill was reported ! making appropriations for the support ol j l lie army lor the year < tiding June 30, 18('7. j A resolution was adopted to inquire into j the expediency of dividing the Territory of j Utah between and the adj >iuiiiL, 1 Territories. Mr. MORRH.J., of Vermont, in - troduced a bill proposing an additi mul tax lon cotton. Ib-ferred to the Committee on ays and Ab ans. \ lull was introduced, ■ and referred to the Committee on Com i merce, making an uppropriu ion to improve ! the harbor ot Chester, Pcmi. An intere.-!- | ing debate then ensued upon the bill t > j extend the suffrage in the District of Col umbia by striking out from all laws and ordinances the word "white." Mr ROGERS, of New-Jersey, argued against the lull, as [ serting that the Government of the United States was a white man's government only. He was replied to by Mr. KEIXEY, of Penn sylvania, and Mr. FARNSWURTH, of Illinois. The House then adjourned. FRIDAY, Jan. 12. 1866. In the Senate, petitions were offered for organizing the Indian territory west of Arkansas and to abolish protective tariff's. Bills and resolutions were offered to restore to the Secretary of War power over the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and as to the expediency of' investigating the con duct of Treasury Agents. The bill to at large the powers of the Freedmeu's Bureau was read and postponed until Monday. The same with the lull to protect civil rights. The Reconstruction Committee were empowered to send for persons and papers. Colorado's application for admis sion as a State was sent in by the President, and referred to the Committee on Territor ies. The Pension Agent Bill wqs postppm-d to Monday. The Committer on the Dis trict of Columbia reported an important bill to regulate the right of suffrage. Some changes in the Postal Laws were r.-ported by Mr. DIXON. (See full report for' these amendments,which are important.) In the House a bill was passed to extend the time for withdrawing Imnded goods. Report was made in f ivor o adding Berke ley and J fl'-rson Counties to West' Virgin ia. Itiqiiii \ was ordered as to the j roprie ty of repealing the tux on earriug. .-. worth less tit in £100; of repealing the tariff on paper and/eligious and school books ; as to levying f> per c nt. on gross receipt's of horse races; and as to putting certain branches of the Government of Washing ton City under commission ; a resolution ! was adopted calling for all publje informa ; tion in regard to the Government of the j Southern States, under officers appoint <1 | by the President, and what lias been done 'i or attempted toward reconstruction. A 1 Pennsylvania Democrat wanted to get in " i a bill to increase the pay ol members in " j proportion to the advance in board, Ac. "i He got five votes, including bis owe. The "j other side counted 147—a satisfactory ma i jority. b I " c *" !_: r I IIE RKITRN UK Gov. Ct'RTIN.— It appears u to be uncertain at what time Gov. Cut fin will return to llarrisburg. While some of l j his friends assert that he wili i< turn about j too 15th inst, otheis say that Ids visit t-> u i Cuba will be extended until to middle u j February. The latter is the opinion of a L . Harrisburg correspondent, who says : ~ " Hon. Eli Slifer, Secretary of the Cotn moiiwealth, rec i ed a letter this morning, ~ (Jan. sth,) from Gov. Curtin, dated at M.i . j tanzas, Cuba, December 28, 1865, in w'. : < I. lie speaks of certain letters which he [ t j i Governor) has forwarded, and which li supposed the Secretary of the Conine ~; wealth had certainly received. These \< i j ters Mr. Slifer never revived. But in I: - i present letter the Governor gives the suit t. stance of his announcement in the missing L . i letters, which is of considerable importance t . : to the public. " lb* says that during the first week of .. iiis c.xperienc*' in Cuba the heat set ver\ hard upon him, and seemed to increase the virulence of his disease, but that of late s tlie climate has acted like a charm upon him. His physician lias advised him to ro s main for some time longer, and he has j' l then fore determined to take the full bent lit I of his original intention, us announced in j , his message, which lie wrote just previous s i'i Ins (ft parture, and prolong iiis stay until ,i ill" middle or latter part of February,when _ he thinks he may return with safety. a ~ " i- glbucrtiscnients. h u \ IST OF LETJ'EKS REMAINING IN -I.J the Pit-: Oft; eat T .wami t, I'. . i,.|- til;- wick end , lit? J-a Id. lMl'l : L Aehcid, iek Hnrj ilunthura Mary Mrs. e Ala-r II li .1 at s lUiw. F. f. A lira n-I s. 2 Jilse iGe ago ■ til*-unita David W Kris Charles llt uia-li (Jc -. \\ K small l> ilisky ' . Barney any ■ a (o;.'. ig„) i Clan.an I'.iti it-k Mi 1 arty Win. II ll .llifl Horatio N'eWilli Rachel M li '.Ovaa-II tiliet I'eir. aill'iaitk s F.vutta Sarah A 2 i'.n.M . I? S.i ; I-AHIIS - ll.n I'i a-,- \v -. •>••• KLT-'a-I HIDGTY.IT Hanoi!, ,i' Howard J. W. Cap! -tratton li. A. r- e-ar Peri .*. - calling' tar any • ; tl.-* . Dove Ic.i.-ra will ph-.-sc soy "Advertised," and give Hie t-,ie of Jh.i eu- l * veil I -e.acM. S. \V. AI.VORD. ■' - - - Y'OTU'i HKEFB'i iri'VEN, 111 . f (' i-x A.l' 1: f ...... I I'. I' -lit lill aa-i _ | others, have presented to the C urs tC mm a ih is i oi Bradford Co., the chatter of the " !, , Ailici an." d ; praying the Court tor a tit- ree >1 it. it u u ton, sad that t . 1 the ranie will lie hcaid on Ml.E,' .y, I-. ri. iy.V.a.l-i; . t*l whii-li ail |)i-i>o!ia intei-. -1--.1 v. ill a i-i<■ i -nit-*. i . o. -unfile ii it Jan. Pi.lsi.ti. I*, th ae-iaiv. tpXECUTORS NOTICE. - .\ OTI V E II iti liert-hy give:, that all pel ana- imii Dltal to the C-- 4- , etate ol I ia (Did .id,lat *ef\'. t; ilinaloit tj .tit tl. ,;a II rctjuested to make iiunit li.'.ie i ayan - r.aml those h .v*:;g I demands against said estate will present them duly to \ tht-iiii.-aietl. , ttlemeat Clio. W. CODAIiD, , Jan. 18 ISfit;. Ex eutor. A I'MINISTRa I FIX'S NGTICE.—Notice XX 1 ■ ln-K !.y ;i I*. . ; ; --r V.l 1011, estate t*l A -r-1 till* (son *lt*-* .i, I. Ie ol l.el.tty twp, are retjuc.-tcd to make imnicJiatc payln.nit, uuJ thw.-c- I v ing demands against Kaid e.t ' f will jn- ,! ti--.* d,v ,t i aulhentioated foi- .-ettlemeul. *. ; SALLY ANN TILLOTSON, ' **• '•*• 1366. Adctinistrat r. p HARDWA l;i S'l'ORK r*. N". IlliUN.-OX c? * f- Announces to tin .-aldi that he will sell . id- t t ly reduced prices i..r :ah after the IstJanuary, i :;. ' It has cost us thousands • dollars 1,.r be •:: a'tnl t-x ---1 t pens - t l keeping them, and -t great amnnnt *-l mow :i . vigor, ami neatly our lives one-iourth prniii for Ca-'i is ' i better with health and longevity, is better than the old 8 i roateeh althongh the customer will now pocket ih<* hnn V dreds and we the dollars. Certainly the sharp sight* 1- ness of customers baying on credit at a l-*-v figure we have in* doubt they will rally with grea t< rener ry t.n the C* above la'io, where they li.tve hr--ii-.'!it one in- -nter t > s ! our support we have uo thiiht iw.v ihtre -ill -.* tia under the newre.imi. S X. nilUN' -UN'. i- : Orwell, Pa., Jan. 1.18G6. st ADM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE-'i ..*•. ~b-it it scrilter, the administrator of the estate >1 Dr.O. 4 : H. Woodruff, dee'd, wi i be at the Law Office of Patrlt k gi ft Peck, io the borough of Towauda, on the 29th day of . January, 1866. and reni.tiu thre days, when and where ' a " I't'i- >ns baying claims against said estate are request i- ctl te pre ent their books * r other original evidt-nee ol _ . iiidci.tedue,- I*r cx.tioio.ition and > itiement. He tv:ll ; J also receive a d receipt iorall moneys due said estate. Alter tin* eh ive tlatc ill** b t ks will ;-e plw ed in tin (j hands ol proper pcrs tus tin eollt-t-tion janl666—3t JAMES rHOMPSOJf. Adm'r. i- JNTEIi ES T ING To fa ii.M ERS! I-'i out the v.uious Agin ultural print o lir, mi. - e | mo.-t farmers li ive ivome aware of the va-t - ..t*i i- :it |of the Goodrich Setdlmg Potatoet They are unrival ed . jin their immci.se yield, exceedingly tx' -ilt ~t . tji.le !.-*-or lor t - Jing sfo-. k , and free lioni r-;i, rnilde-. or ii I disease. S-ieh well known qualities are in ii t!:.,! h .ve .. I woo for the Goodrich Beedliog Potatoes a better name than any other potato heretofore ku wu. A limited - '• I'ly rail now he obtained by application „• i: r I'orl. i •- ! i'rug Store, at the following rale : - Early Goodrich fl Cfia peck drawn 1 r,p •* It I Calico ;,() I. i Cuzoo I all I'ink Eyed Rusty Coat 1 ctl 1 Garnet Chili at ab-.ut the in :rk ! .ni e. I in: Ciize I has been known to yi<. i in I i-ashel*: to the acre in drills; the early Goodrich (00 bushels ; the oth | ers lietween :: 11 and PC bttshels to theacre. (a our I -oil in llradiortl. with proper till r_-,*. ilu-y wilt avera"t* j 4 * .1 '0 - :-h< iS t" Hi ' ;l it- I, ~V, 1 J, ;,I ,1 > plants any ot the abure varities, wili • nsi it. themseles l jonmiaie in having s. cured th I:,* -h i|>j..ii* iitly ;- : : I"JUL I" C. i'"i: I'EK. t-.witni: , Jan 1. '6-,. , \V r ARD HOUSE, TUWANDA FENN' \ . ! ' < joiix o. WARD - peel Pi Ily informs the public that he has purchased ; 1 vii Hotel .and taken possessi a ol thet me. !he Wold Hi t.-ewill be ih-nt;* gh i r- iie.l .tad n -; iMitisbeii, nuditolub-T n r '-.x, •.. will lit- si..uc-,i"t , J : g:vy satislarii Hl to gne Is. Phe traveliug public and persons visiting Towam , are reqnested to continue the liberal patronage which' . the Ward House has hitherto employed. Having had I ; ej'nfdei-ahte expel.in the business, he is e-.nlid „i ; that with a strong determination i * please, and with . ■ strict attention tothe House, he can satisfy ih reqo r .; menta of those stopping at- the House. 20dec6S-tf • riES FOR THE RAILVV \Y FROM TO -1 WANDA TO STATE LINE. We wish to contract for ties for this r0,.! it on,, to . ! be delivered i>n the line of the road along the Canal - during the winter. We prefer to have them nil deliver I I ed at aud above lowanda, but wUI buy ties delivered on : _ : tlie Canal at al! jt tints north of Mes|iop|,-en, Wvomint . i county, at iacs th :t will ,1 tl, , ,o'r d,iiv,- v Jl.oag Ihe rail line. We wish all white aud rock oak • l,t , wc . V" '■>' ■■ 1 y'fog. i. ee-growing. ( | chestunt ft all to l*e 10 it-.-i long, 0.-rhio - bo than 6 i I*l-0 in lull lengtti. lor whi:e ■nd , ,-i; „ ~ , -* I ft inches thick, lull 6 inch face we will i,a, ID ' . I For the same-oo 1,6 : . ' t,;?, - ,.. 1 " | i":: k - , . : Chestnut .*■<■■ •• j-' .. „ { *° 6 " 3o <■ ii | Ifojivt ie.l "ii bank of C .nul above Towauda handy lin : ; unloading m pat.vis of each mile, (paymeutmade | o-l .he loth to 2iitli of tai l, month for al ties th-li-- -, ,j up 1-, the 111 , oi the month) and placed and piled a'di u, ted by '-ur.-g.nt who in. pt et lh< in. We shah id , "'; '. a 'l"*util> ol p,-I 1.-„.;i|is for l.ri.l* i - I oak In various shapes. V,*.i i, VI reufi ii T.. Vj' ' ,! P' ' *!• 'he Ktmo. al >. i •-.*.. .o, 1.0, Uavid K am, lat ,*i (hour, o i.aey v lie ;11 ' . >!,iiih, of Athens. C E w'Fl f I . Athens, 1-,-e. 8, h fj! II E NATI 0N A L INK CO.' S fo iit, 1. AND O-L'NTIN'G BOOM INKS, business cilice Ist VVaV.inctoti Stu-et New York. C. I..YAN A i. I.X.N, Act-. iiy . : , V-'.i? ,Mk ~JS J*? 00 in ® n ' rel ' '' a>ta„t use for the , I last .lo je reared 1* warranted U. to at we as-ert of it I • it'- :! 1 -lie. •i. i' '. ill Hut t .ri'Oiic the j^fi. •' {* wkh Jierfeot aeility.t hue never is broken. I * *'■ ' i ' ! if-- j ciip.or li iiiithlof l!-*- ,1- : ftll till. is wan.- I, d. .h-Vv nt ,g I I .id is bl.:. k with a ri II a ul glu.-'jiy tijt <>i blue, j This ink tstoraale, wholesale aud retail bv fiOLO* MUX STEVENS. Her, kvil' Itradl. .d (•■•mttv l'a Oi do ti. Ed --a sh -,! no i ■■ Oct. 23 1863 Broo.m.s and fails, wholesale and retail, at . pov's. vlbixrtisrmrnt?. /JLOTJiING ! CLOTHING ! lIKADY MADE AND MA I) I. TO ORDER •J. M. COLLINS, Ist door South of Codding & UunreU's, h- j- ' i ceivcd 1 (pom Xi'W York n large and atractive .1. ui nf. < 1 NEW WINTER CLOTHING. Our stock comprises every nrG. - '■ men and ' boys, ; PILOT AMI BEAVER OVKRCOA is. T gUAL 11Y BUSINESS SUITS OS '.l,' - . U->. • I coats, pants vests, shirts, ( 01.1, A lis. VK TIES, W 1 KRS, DRAWi-USAc. GENTS FrR X IS 111 N 0 COOKS Of evily dewriptiwi. | Es eeial attention is e tiled to out •.! ,I c' fills, c A 881 M EI;EBANI)VES I I X 0 S, >1 we will make up to order mi short notice. i jneoi fancy Ca.'situers ! r Pant.- anil Coats. vHats and Caps. (iiuts F r Collar. ■ "tic;: doiit to order on ,-h i t notice. mind il you wish to buy Clothing CHEAP, .good as reptcsented, call :.t Terms Cash. COI.I.IXS' Towanda. I >ec. 7. IStia. PIANOS, AMERICAN ORGANS AND 1 MRLODI ANS. The undersigned most respect-Tilly annouuees to tie i citizen ol iowanda and vi-l:.ity. that helm p irchasi il I liio M'.sie business ol 0. 1. COLS. and v.-ii! hereafter ' supply any of the above articles, fogtM , r w • | VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCOROIANS, STRINGS, AC., i'onas g" <1 terms a• i he.y can he had i :-wi . W. A. CHAMBER!. '- IN : AI.SO AOZXT FOR TUB CELEBRATED AMERICAN W.-TOII, , . and has always on hand, good anairtmein 1 Awi s Watches, with a general assortment of JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS , silver and Plated Ware ol the BEST M \NT -'AC Tl'l! Kits. which will he s Id at unusually \ large variety oi Clock* just received, alho ig ..i.,. a may he found the Seth nomas, which li n n i i--j i .1. It EP A 1 It 1 X(J A N II JO B G iX G , done with neatness and dispatch, and warranted. To those aho can't act. we would say go ti Chamberlain's and i i a p ir ol glv-se that will make you see i s vc.il usev.-r. Han't hirg"t the sh ip, ii : iiy opp .rite the I art II ls< A' A. C'H \ 'iIBEULAIX . T'o'.l ills].i . Nov. Ij, Isiia. jhAA NCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ! Mr-.. L. If. TABER calls the attention ifjthe Ladies oi i'aiii'i id vicinity, t > hei .iccko:' !X(' V GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. Comprisii • a large assortment of the most fashionable I .aid di-iraide arti-le.s ii -e led liy Ladi—, sel'- ted wi'h great # care, and which will be sold at enable ; i ii <-s. Her stock will he kept constant !v sopi! : - 11 y the most { fashionable articles in the Sew York mark t, and n pal . •1 ? > a a ~| :te t i i- r. U 1 ; pureha-'-. 9 *• -:n- on M .ia 8 . next door I* !iw Patch's Gr-. eery abirc wuere -oii. as the Jialr-jbage ol Vile La i t ic-' Town:, i-. N v T . I>EAidY M A i" IE CLOT HI X G AND 1 lit I J_li NIRHIXG STORE.- C D ROSS, respectfully in form the citizens oi Burtingtou and vicinity, that be has . I jnst opened at ihe old stand of P. Whitehead, in Kur • lington borough, a large and well selected stock of Ready Made ( I ilhiug ..:i-l Gent lect in's Futnii-kiig (?<;■. -. comprising everything IT i a i ainplete outfit . wbi-! will be sold on ihe most reasonable terms. His goods have ■ •ti • K-1 with the utmost care, and bi-ncht 1 v .a: , v. d: be -id a; extiemely low pri es. He will ai*o < tiuae !i.-1.;. ine. ol (. utliiig and Making to Order, and will give especial aitention to this branch of ids basi , ness. He is determined by care an! atrenti :i t-> • touier • merit their pati sure. ;jve V ait',. j try wiiat h: can do. i ■ Kuiiington, D- e.., 1-Go ,!rj. i HE\VAlil).—A I. war ! of slO will I \J ! i aid ait , jr.: i- ,i v, !i will civ-.* . i it.-"; mation as will I ad t > the arrest and conviction ot the , pus ) i who xt dc-toy Oyster Sen, 'tV(due-5..V j ; : L .. t, . December 1,1 65. J. 8. ALLTN Tewanda. re:. iO, l*i,s. VET ANOTHER STOCK OF NEW I GOO I>S i : \t i W 1 O K II A M IY I> L A UK'S. ' DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, ! : FLANNELS, "A II!TE GOODS, | EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS .i SHAWLS. ive otiei . j j 11A 1 S ainl CAPS LARGE Si'OOK, UOO'I S sun! SHOES, RES i si A K ICS. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS. * i ~ V'" ,u 11 '> l our stick we pay parti -uliu attention to, \v"r - V '.g V V " ,l!P l ,atl(rn: - Ironstone J5 re in the market Erie and Sevres also C. C. Yeilov.- 1M i-k iigliam and W edrewnod I'.i antilul assortment o "■ I.am j >s. Call aiie see oar stock oi NOTIONS li.atikiiil for past favors we respectfully invite your trade and promise to uo our best. WICK 11A &. A BLACK. SEWING MACHINE DEPOT II 'Viug .u-relveii the Agency ol the two but Sewing ,n use.we re now ready t • supply all the ■ l Briid'oid ami Sullivan, with either Wheeler' l Wi.s in or singe'i . than which none better i- made _ Ae keep need cs oil, soap, tlnead and all the ,:ci-s "e ded to work the machine. All are invited toe t; , • >ui store a d examine Machines an 1 work ffKiXkte." circ " !ar lis, ' a! Nov. ti. lhUi U'isu OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY . E T POX kAT il BRI OK at FOX'S, i 2Ceu (JA-ii PURCHASERS TAKE NOTioi Oh, ves ! the Mhenhu Jit a -ain rdun a spleinlid a*- -NAP WHEEL-HEADS. A c MONTROSE. DA FI.AX-WHEi-.LS AT l UK MONT R O S E W II E K I. F A ('ln' Wholisale -.i.d Kit til. H RAN f)M OTHER UK IIS E1. .1 We i. a fi.rt.kliy •; wit!.. - ■ say is fit to , G 'ACE Von; pAIII.OR. FATHER ! II you wi.-h to bear the mnsi. ~f i. ~ aaJ my inyo'-t h.-tise, tetm tuber the I c : tin AXi moth el v pit: MOTHER! II you wish yoar danguter to be usetttl -hi i:i i:ii-:it.i!. ts-.i-ti her to divide her • t ' '•lelodeon and the LEI TEE WHEEL. BROTHER ! Bin unci .ti'. - a---tli-.-art. an:. 11...., ■.her at: -V. g: lit : - - -v. '.." i. i.v. y.. ~ . . - wiiat \ -it -ii i 1 expt' t of her vr i-u y i •v XEW I ARM SISTER ! Ask your utiier to give y..tt a Wbtef: tG .... don t wantt .be a " LII.V OF THE VALLEY. , LITTE BOY : Sir s.r l- thi r Low your pat. - ii'v i .ttt it* i-.uiie ill when yui "slide v. . h 1 i -lie nil! use " STORE THREAD. LITTLE GIRL! li yunr folks get uneol Cianjulls Ff-.i Mil .-I • .i-i i I tin- woik, lor it- re . ... It\*: pi;i'j ,e to hold tile 8jo-;'. sit.,.' can DO HIE REEU \<- EVERYBODY ('-., M . l.uy Who i and le .:h ti. F- t'_' h j'. ;:1 il t!u . .Ant. - -. 0-. i uui il >ii.,ll the \tueriean |>e ile be gut and nation iml uiy ti. • inherit -. c. -H : no l.e ONE FLAG tiNl COUNTRY - Tll'O Ft. IX l\ HE IE ' \. ii Mer-. hauls and kea'crs wishing to p. ". died :■ id thir. v-two acres,over one humirid i - "... improved. It is one of the he-( waterrd latins j-, county, and is within seven miles of Towanda. 1 ® sanu are two good trams dwelling houses. Lj lar.ee (having been recen ly improved)- ' ll ! wi-li calculated tor a ten int h trantcu ii- ; y i> int together with - on- <-a.-e. ''■''""F smoki 1 >use, Ac. There it s tod sizedapp' e . I ei x- Ik-iit tre.il, :: iiuiiu-rot pea - wlii.h ieive yielded liliy lanhi i- ilurii'K 1 eee son, also irnit-bearing grape vines. Ins ■' well ! oited t-> grain and grass. ( . For turtlirr parti -alar.- in: live ol Aa. w hi LINGt'ON BIhVM' 1 '• Tow.'.da, 1.11,1 15. I N FORMATION W ANTED OF MICH^-' I X CR UGH. t v his brother John Cmigh.Wls**!J c 1 l'.i. Mk'haei came to tin country ;• few nt< 1 ;~ .j, ~.;J was 1 a heard from • < living •*ith ■ : A.tad'. V ukes Il irre, Pa , Dec. 5.1.-G5. fpF YS OF VERY SUPERIOR 0' ' 10 .1. ere selling at mndciate |>riees vt ... . Sept. 25. s5.