- -- „ NEWB -FROM ALL NATiOMH. - —A "Louiuiana Tiger," Wasting of >kie hiving IwiftJrt in the l-ehfl utnov-w.is knocked j "ilffWii by .1 barkeeper in Reading, on Nut.nrd*\ j niijht- TUe Innkeeper was n returned sohltpv, mid Die language ol" the "Tiger" W:w snt-h as no Unioh soldier could stand. —Capt. W. A. S;*IKIS, whiskey inspector for the Eighth district, who fought the rebels da ring the war, has been removed, and a strong Cop-j per head appointed. —A Republican in Ron*ling, who won! #O,OOO on the election, gave a sapper to his Cop-j per'nead friends the other evening.. . —ln Rush township, Schuylkill county,' the majority against Gen. Cake is more than the whole legal vote of the township. —The Empress of Mexico is said to be ft raving manic. It is supposed that the failure of her attempt to procure aid for Maximillion. in En rope, has produced the result. —lt is said that Mr fur doe, of the Eighth Congressional District of Indiana, spent #Bo,<looto deteat the present member,G. S. Orth.aud —didn.lt doit. Milkuuniiiu<{i9 —Several conductors on the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railroad have been arrested fbt "knocking down," or pocketing fiires. Andrew Johnson visited the recent National Con noils of Catholic Bishops, in Balti more. ■ • ■ ..... uwo .... ... HOI —Fears arc entertained of ah insurrec tion of the Christians in parts of the Turkish dom inions, and troops have been sent to put down any disturbance. —The Rosso American Telegraph is be ing gradually extended to tho Pacific, both from the East and tfai West, and everything is reported as going on well. —A number of persons have been arrest ed in Russia, charged with complicity in the at-1 tempt to take the life of tho Czar. —The scarlet fever is raging consider-1 ably in Baltimore. —ln obtaining the nomination for Con-1 gross. Gen. Rutler obtained every vote but one in j the convention. . —Henry Ward Beecher has returned to his first love in politics. He says, in a recent speech, "I cannot belong to the Democratic party. It was the whale that swallowed Jonah, and he did not like his accommodations." —ln Columbia county, Ga., a Creed man had a difficulty with a white man, which the negro reported to Gen. Tillson, who advised him to seek redress from the civil authorities. A party of white men surrounded his house at night and murdered him while he was attempting to escape. —The people vote,at the coming election in the State of New York, on the subject of a Con vention to revise their State Constitution. Henry Ward Bencher h is preached a sermon in which he approved the Radical Congress and denounces the Copperjohuson party. Queer man, that Beecher. —But one county in lowa gave a (Jopper iohnson majority, and that of only nineteen. —W. 11. Seward is reported to have said to a Federal office holder, at I'tica : "I would give my right arm to he put back where I stoo 1 on tfie 2'ld of February." —There are '127 miles of lailroad in New Hampshire. —A steam guillotine is on exhibition in Paris. —Rebel newspaper writers are allowed lioe access to Jeff. Davis, but representatives of Cuion papers are not allowed to sec the arcli-rebel. This is Andrew Johnson's orders —The copperhead policemen of Hagers town, a few days ago, attempted to shoot a "Union uiiiu who was attending a county convention, be cause the latter hurra'd for the Union candidate for Congress. The result is, two dead copperheads and many persons wounded. —Great suffering and dest itutiou is te ported in South Carolina. —Rose Jackson, born 1778,a slave in the family ol the late G-.-n. William Ilart, of Saybrook, Conn., died at the residence of a daugeter of Gen. Hart, in Hartford, on the 20th inst. She remain ed a slave unti Slavery was al solutely abolished u7 1# 10,"and since that time has been supported by lier old mistress. —At the dedication of the soldiers' mon ument in Stockbridge. Mass., last week, a cannon used in firing a salute, burst, and a fragment weighing ten pounds was sent over the heads of the speakers on the platform, among whom was Gov. Bullock. J. Thompson, who occupied high polit ical position in the South before the war, and lat terly as a rebel agent, was one of the passengers by the J lthia, but stopped at Halifax, whence he goes to the West Indies. —Henry I. Whitney,a boy aged 13 years eldest son of Mr. Ih nry A. Whitney, of Milton, Mass, was accidentally shot on Tuesday,by a com panion while gunning at Brush Hill. He survived the accident about three hours. —An explosion of a locomotive on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad on the 2:ld inst., resulted in the death of three w en, the engineer, fireman and brakeman. —There are now 807 prisoners in the Ohio Penitentiary, with a prospect of the number number being largely increased within the next few weeks. —Cold weather prevails in the Western Mates. On Monday night there was a heavy fall of snow iu Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. —Mr. V. S. Doebler.proprietor of the Uiii t'd States Hotel,at Williamspoit, Pa., died of chol era on Thursday. —Two thousand houses were destroyed by the recent fire at Quebec, and twenty thousand people rendered homeless. —At Fayette, Me ,on the 19th, Hilas D.' Perry, a lad of 15, was attacked by a wikl-cat while shooting partridges, but he succeeded in throwing it upon the ground, when it was caught at by bis dog. and, to escape from him, the animal sprang into a tree, where the boy shot him before be had a chance to make another leap. —Miss Funny Seward, the only daughter and youngest child of the Secretary of State, died at Washington early Monday morning, from bilious fever. Her remains will be conveyed to Auburn, N. Y., for interment. —A monument to perpetuate the mem ory of Rev. Robt. Strawbridge, the founder of Methodism in Maryland, has just been completed iu Mount Olivet Cemetery, Baltimore, —The Boston Traveller says that a but ter and cheese dealer in Boston failed for #IOO,OOO on Triday, and that a book publishing firm was reported to have suspended on Saturday. It is estimated at the Treasury Depart ment that about one-third of the entire number of .Vsseosors and Collectors of Internal Revenue have been removed since the adjournment of Congress. -lion# llanuibal Hamlin, t lale Collectoi at the Port oi Boston, has been preaented with a "vice of silver by the officers and employes of j the Custom house. graM H ppfßr Towanda, Thursday,jjTovmuljer-^l^C., TIUAI, OF DAVIS. Among tins other resultsef the Octobe£ elections may<J(lfc> nilFappptent ifa clination of President JOHNSON to have Mr. DRVIS brought to trial for his crimes. For several months prior to those elections it was manifest" a favorable" opportunity was iiminary step to Aha final disraiKsal-nf. ail jagabist him. The judgments of The Dal rot-box rendered iu four States are not o'ply consequential in themselves, puti are really pvophetje of other judgments, ■ siinilftr in kind, to fpllyw, Xq. i rijuni j iaiefo fur tburt bigii-huafled 1 Career upon wb+etl tk; Adminktwetion was- hiVger toefi frr. To attefrtnt ft'VonM be 1 Mi! I>V all vnoOu'i o<i Ulflotf uoiuw. vrrwj:ntivf\ lai people as revolutionary, and the at tempt would be met not by such patient and mudiHlcte incisures of redress us donbb ihg and .cautions niindb would suggest, but by such incisive 'and Merofc' measures as wi uld preserve the rights of the people, if need he at the saerilieo -of the letter of. the Oonstitution. In this view of tW case the President addressed the Attorney General a letter, e- u; veniciifly daied three days be fore the eleetjpus, but yot. ,MU three days after,, inviting information as to what could be done. by • the -'Executive to hasten the trial of the grbat'offofider. ' " , .. i, s rL..yI .i -. ;) \\ hat the true men of tup fpft, loll want is uotu trial which,commenced, with solemn pomp and unwonted wtatilinpss, shall end in broad farefe. Such a trial a# is demand, ed could have be pii had 'months ago, and ought to have been assured. The delay has been in violation of the spirit of the law. A man, accused of crime, has a right to demand a speedy trial, or a relinquish ment of the charges agaidst him. Iu this particular Mr. DAVIS lias the same rights as any other citizen. He has, through his counsel, signified his readiness and desire to meet the charges made against him. It is but reasonable that this desire of his should be aomplied with. If anybody supposes Mr. DAVIS can be convicted iu Virginia,no matter how strong the evidence or how clear the rulings against him,that individual misunderstands iiow universal sympathy witii the rebellion is in that State, and how effectually it sways tin; actions of the great majority of men likely to be summoned as jurors in the District Courts of the United States in the various States. Where a fair trial cannot he had, in any case, owing to the perversi ty or violence of local sentiment, it is com moil for the proper Legislature to pass a" bill authorizing and commanding a change of venue. The design of such special leg islation is simply to secure the ends of pub lic justice. Congress has analogous powers and responsibilities. It can provide that Mr. DAVIS shall be tried in any district it shall see fit to designate. The exercise of such discretion could not fairly be regard ed as unjustifiably indvidious or unneces sarily harsh. Iu such event the trial would proceed regularly in conformity to the es tablished rules of adjudication. The re sult would bo forced neither by the Court nor by the jury. Justice would be done, and whatever might be the verdict, the laws would be vindicated. When tlie President makes up his mind that Mr. DAVIS shall have such a trial as the gravity of his offences and the majesty of the law require, he will find little diffi culty in adjusting details. CLAIMS ON ENGLAND. Rumors are afloat that the advisers of the President are urging him to make a peremptory demand upon the British gov ernment for a settlement of the claims aris ing out of the depredations upon American commerce committed by the Alabama and other British rebel cruisers. This course is urged on the score of policy—as a means of regaining lost popularity, of reconciling adverse parties, and of rallying the coun try around the administration on a new and different issue. That such a policy may be talked of is very probable ; but we think the country is in no humor for plungiug in to another war just now, nor do we think there is much reason to be alarmed. Ia England, on the other hand, there ap pears tote a growing disposition to settle these claims on the just principles of inter national law. Even the London Tims* had a leading article recently advocating that course. But anything in the nature of a threat coming from this side would at once arrest and turn back whatever current of public sentiment there may be in England in favor of a just settlement of those claims. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.- -Another compara tive success lor the Paraguayans is recor ded in the history of the war in South Ame rica. On September 'first the allied fleet, advancing up the Parana river to co-oper ate with the projected land attack upon the outposts of Fort Humaita, came upon a masked Paraguayan battery. The iron-clad Rio de Janeiro was disabled by a 68-poun der shot, and the lleet withdrew until the •id. The combat being then renewed, this iron-clad was soon blown up by a torpedo, and all on board perished. The navy,being thus disabled, took no further part'ln the attack, but on the 3rd the allied laud for ces, alter a desperate engagement,succeed ed in capturing this battery. The Para guayans, however, withdrew in good order, and the allied officers regarded the affair as in reality a defeat for them,so great was their loss. The Indians in Colorado are on the war path, and have aroused great fears among the defenseless settlers of that ter ritory. There is unquestionably a wide spread understanding among the red men, ■ looking to a general war on the whites, ! which can only be frustrated by vigorous j efforts on the part of the Government. One stern lesson will end all Indian hostilities, j ~ Mlffßlllrnimi The Legislature of this State assembled a few days ago, and Governor HewFrrkKvs ' 1 1 that rose i ln Be,. East, at L f\ rst no laFjfer than a having Ovfij&puiaft'the land with its "portentous blackness," and and" yrrrprffyljlax~ of a portion oi the States of the Un- pitches into the Constitution al amendment Aljus : w qrjn */ jjTT/YH "The RadPiMf (Vnp4-eßHnpK < Prfatltrd' l&wtr and proposed amendments Trrrtn-tfrn;-rmr ti<>u which, if adopted, will destroy 'ox rights of tig State and of the people, arid centralize all the powers;of. Government vn tUc Federal,head. .* * * * Tjiis.anJopdmcßt, arlopUxl by a Congress ol jesp than thieod'qurtiis pi .the Stales of the Union,'in palpable vjoUtiou of tho rights pf liiore thau omgfourtU of the States, is S.uqh au ineultppg outrage arid denial of tlie equal lights of so many of our wortiii est citizeus wl<o have sUmUustre and glory upon pur aeotioM and our race, both iu Hie tprucu and.jn tlie, field, such a gross usur pation of the, rights of the State, and such ; a ceuUalizwtfou of power in the . Federal Goverppieut, tjhpt I presutnoa mere reading qf it will cause its rejection by you." I i Very well; the ;Uuion can do without Mississippi's repreHentation 'in Congress as l'6hg"tts' Can do without the i Frlipu ; ujkl if must be treated as | a judicious parent would treat a refractory :child,ibe it so. And should she undertake j to' show her independence and chivalry by abusing the most helpless portion of her population, she will be put under yet clos er bonds. A BAD PLACE TO SMOKE IN.— The Winona (Minn.) Republican relates that two men, one of whom was smoking a pipe, started to leave that place a few days ago in a buggy in which there was a keg of pow der. Suddenly the powder exploded, and the result wns disastrous. The men, who were named respectively Train and Han son, were thrown some distance up and forward. The horse, in addition to losing all the hair on his tail, became consider ably demoralized, and ran at the top of his speed. The two men fell upon the whiflle trees, and Mr. Hanson, to clear himself of the wreck, jumped over the wheel and fell into a mud-hole in a half-stupefied condition. Mr. Train clung to the pieces, and was carried forward about a mil at a pretty rapid pace. On coming to a stop he took an inventory of the concern, and found that the buggy was completely s!i ttered, the bottom and scat gone, and the axles bent nearly double, so that the four wheels came almost together. Mr. Train himself had been stripped of all his outer clothing, about one-third of tire hair 011 his head, and and all his whiskers burned oil', and his eyebrows and lashes gone Yet, strange to say, he was not hurt in any other way, and after extinguishing (lie fire in his re maining clothing, he started back to find his companion. Upon meeting him he laughed heartily at the ridiculous figure which lie presented, but Mr. Hanson did not laugb, for be was badly injured. Stsf Pick Turner, the fiend who had charge of Libby Prison, and who brutally maltreated hundreds of I'enusylvanians while held I*ll that den,and lion. J. S. Black, of York county, who sympathized with Tur ner's acts,are great favorites with the Pres ident. The worthies can get interviews at the White House, when patriotic citizens are turned from its doors. Turner is anx ious to be pardoned, and Black wants to be pensioned with a life office. Tne HOG CHOLERA IN TENNESSEE.— The Jonesbore (Term.) Flay says several of the farmers in that section of the State have lost every hog that they had by hog chol era. The disease is not confined to partic ular districts,as usual,but extends through out the country, and the complaints are alarming. If this state of afi'airs continues long there will not he enough left for home supply, and much suffering must be the re sult among the poor classes of the people during the coming winter. THE BALSTOU ACADEMY BURNED.— The acad emy at Ballston, New York, was destroyed by fire Thursday night. It is reported that the fire was occasioned by an incendiary, and that two previous attempts to burn the academy had been made within a few days. The academy was burned about three years ago, and rebuilt by the present principal. Rev. Mr. Gilmour. A CHILD OFFERED FOR SALE.— At Montreal an old Scotchman has been arrested because he offered for sale at lionscours market a little girl six years old. lie says she is his grandchild, and he wanted to go to the States. He offered her for one hundred dol lars. The child was sent to the St. An drew's Home. TNE QUEBEC FIRE.— The Quebec papers report that the fire iu that city causes an immense loss to the stockholders of local insurance companies, the stock of which has largely depreciated. Nearly all the English companies have withdrawn since the lire. At a public meeting the city gov ernment has been denounced for the crimi nal neglect and folly which led to so much loss of life and property. Jt is now sup posed that twelve or fifteen persons were killed. The fire originated in a drinking 1 saloon, where some men were quarreling over a card table ; a lamp was upset and the oil igniting, and the flames spread rap idly among the little wooden houses. fisd"" Tiic Milwaukee Sentinel says that ou Friday of last week a girl in the em ploy of the Wisconsin Paper Company, while engaged in assorting rags, found about $1,050 in 7.30 bunds and greenbacks in an old knapsack which had been pur chased along with some other rags. She communicated her good fortune to two of her companions, and shared the money with them. They attempted to keep it se cret, but the purchase of some expensive article of dress aroused suspicion, and led to an investigation and recovery of over SOOO by the Company. - inn OAfID OP JJrfBBHOII DAYIfI. For.TRESS MONROE, Oct. 23. The ructpt correspondence P**!*" ident and Attorney GoneptM berry, iclfcDve to further Upti#i on; the part of the bring Jeff Dlivia toii trial, has Bt-t ved very materially t>eniight/- en the public inppn the pfeselit state ut| l'airs. F- >rtbef pre^ut "at s*tcfjterfcaps for will oeeupygiK; satnA position, and another term of States Circut Court will be suffered to go by without any action to try the prisoner Tieing taken 1 Ty fßTTjitdicTaTautTibrities Thp legal difficulties in the way oi hold ing the Court at Richmond, in consequence nf the adjournment from Norfolk, in .Tune last,- aiife a serjoufe djuttfrtent to <j teououqedi ' and iris'hatdfy doubteu now that th> Uottfi w4H nfittfflTtPTOhTg" nexFrnonTTf Inßicti moud as was before generally Tnis. of course involves a further postpone ment of u civil trial of Daviß under the in dictment of treason presented at the last term of the Circuit Court, and in all proba bility he will be kept in confinement the entire winter,that is to say until t< e spring term of the Court, excepting, of Course,that Executive clemency does pot interpose and grant him a parole and release him from his confinement. 1 In December, when the Supreme Court of the United States meets, Judge Chase will be too busy to devote any of bis time or at tention to other legal matters,and the advo cates of a speedy trial of Davis, both in the north and in the south,have nothing to hope for from the present actions of the judicial authorities ; neither is it likely that a writ of habeas corpus will be issued upon the commandant of the fortress, acting as his custodian, demanding his deliverance to the United States Marshal fop incarceration in a Virginia State jail. As long as he re mains a prisoner in the hands of the Uni ted States government he will be retained here in a United States fortress and guard ed beyond all possibility of escape. The statement of United States District Attorney L. 11. Chandler to Attorney Gen eral Stanberry confirms this view in assign ing two different reasons which influence him in not taking any steps for removing him from their custody, the one relating to his safe-keeping, the other to his own per sonal comfort and health. TRINITY Ciiip.cn TROUBLES. —A year ago Trinity Church was, financially, as poor as a church mouse. In May last a large amount of finely improved property held by the Astors under a long lease reverted to it again; and Trinity vestry found itself in receipt of an income ofsGoo,ooo per annum, lu its poorest days it had practiced econo my with great success, and on entering on its prosperous career it found that it could do business in the same style at an annual expenditure of only sixty thousand dollars. This would have left, and probably will leave, the vestry a handsome sum at the end of the year, unless the numerous claim ants who have suddenly sprung up succeed in establishing their claims to the property which has reverted to the Trinity Church corporation. There are not less than 700 claimants for various portions of the re verted property ; and Trinity Church lias the prospect before it of a generation or two litigation. This state of affairs is an other of the windfalls for General ITix, and may have something to do with his declina tion of the French mission. For forty years General Dix has been the counsel for Trinity Church corporation. His son, Rev. Morgan Dix, is rector of Trinity parish.— N. Y. Paper. DEDICATION or THE STONEWALL CEMETERY AT \\ IXCIIESTEB, YA. —The dedication of the Stonewall Cemetery, at Winchester, Va., took place on Thursday, and was attended by over five thousand persons. The occa sion was taken advantage of to transfer and bury the remains of Gen. T. Ashby aud also those ui Cols. Marshall and Thompson —all of the rebel army. This was done un der the auspices of the Masonic lodges of the valley. The Ashby brothers were bur ied with one coffin in one grave. Their only relative present was an aged aunt, their n'ster being coufiued at home of typhoid fe ver. Immediately after these services the crowd gathered around the stand, and the affair of the day began, Henry A. Wise de livered the oration. The oration, as might have been expect ed, was an exceedingly treasonable one, and was followed by an original poem not kiss treasonable. Every sentiment uttered of a character in laudation of the purposes of the rebellion was greeted with expres sions of intense satisfaction. The crowd having dispersed, the streets of the village were soon filled with scores of drunken men, giving utterances to opinions better in keeping with the past record of the town than in harmony with its future good. Sev eral small rows occurred about the railroad station, the combatants being left to fight out their feuds. No CHOLERA AT THE NEW YORK QCARANTIXE. —Dr. Bissell, deputy health officer of New Tork, reports that good health prevails in hospital and on the Illinois, the hospital ship. He suggests that the passengers should be discharged before the winter is upon them. fiiar The Hurricanes of this season, in all parts of the world, were the most destruc tive ever experienced. In this country, great destruction of property has resulted from these causes,while in the West Indies the loss of life and property has been fear ful. Late accounts from the West Indies represent the suffering there as very severe from the effects of these hurricanes. PUBLIC SA LE OF STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A N D FA R M I N G UTENSILS. The subscriber wil! sell at public sale at bis residence in Orwell fwp., on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1866, at 9 o'clock a. m., the following personal proper ty, to wit : one pair Matched Young Horses, Two ; air Steers, Cows. Hogs, Sheep, Ac., Mowing Machine, Roller and Plaster Sower, Wagons, Harness, Jtc., Dairy Fixtures, two Stoves, and numerous other ar ticles. Terms made known on the day of sale. 11. PORTER, MINOR TAYLOR. G. VV. BRINK, Auctioneers. Oct. 29, 1866. A LOTION.—A. R. MOE, Auctioneer.— "**• Desiring to close out our stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, AND HARDWARE, We will sell them at Public Sale at our store, on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 and 10. WICKHAM fy BLACK. Towanda, Nov. 1, 18G6. CNYDER HOUSE, a four story brick e<l k? iliee near the depot, with large airy rooms, elegant i arlors, newly furnished, has a recess in new addition for Ladies use, and is the most convenient and only first class hotel at Waverly, N. Y. It is the principal office tor stages south and express. Also for sale of Western Tickets, and in Canada, on Grand Trunk Rail way, iare to Detroit from Buflalo, $4, is cheaper than any other route. Apply for tickets as above to C. WAIIFORD. W Stabling and care ol Horses at reasonable rates. Waverly. N. Y., 0ct.Jt5,1866.-3m. C. W, Jkm TT EADQUAUTEUi... FUii JJA RGAINS ! . A.9 •• ■' I -"'FULL VALUE FOR CASH ! N/'£'.Y/> York MO\/-Y H'f/Rl;r voir CAN GET 'l'llE HE*Yl' RETyRNS. TRACY & MOO UJB,W D Are now offering at rnlnnns prices < I i~mk k hibtsy <}J (i its, JIERfNOS irA.lhi ' i - I EMPRESS CLOTHS, in -i ■■.ill' POPLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED ALL-WOOL DELAINES, of all colors. TRACY & MOORE. ALPACAS, PARKMETTAS, AND FANCY PLAIDS, a full line. TRACY A MOO HE. OUR STOCK OF WHITE COOVS will be 1 ouiid complete. BARRED MUSLIN, BOOK AND STRUT" NAXSOOKB, YICTORINE .AND ItISIIOP LAWNS. TIiACY A MOORE. I | SON TAGS, HOODS, SO A UF3, BREAKFAST CAPES, at price* that defy competition. A lull liae ol PRESS J RIMMINGS, VEL.VE T niI; RONS, GLOVES HOSIERY, 1 A NKEE NO TION ft, TRACY A MOORE'S. BEAVER CLOTHS. BUOAD.CLOIHS, CASS tMERES AND JEANS. A large assortment. TRACY eY MOORE. The largest stock ot FLANNELS ever brought to this market, among which may he iound piniii am] colored | and fringed OPERA FLANNELS, SHAKER AND MINER'S FLAN NELS, FANCY CHECKS, AC. TRACY A MOORE'S. We are now receiving the largi a a-t 1 best assortment ! of BOOTS A SHOES, ! Which will lie sold at bargains. *ur Our stock of GflOCKItl ES and GLASSWARE, ; will be found complete, being the largest stock ever : brought to this place, which will be -aid as cheap as ! the cheapest. Call aud see then. TRACY A MOORE. ! T- wanda, Nov. 1,156 C. RYALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ■ FARM, TAVERN STAND AXIq- 1 AGE RuUTE. ; The subscriber offers for sale the nbove enumerated ! property at a Bargain, the whole "or f itl.tr , to suit pi ! chaser. Said farm contains one hundred andfity acres, 1 of which one hundred aud ten acres arc under improve ment, and well adapted to grazing or grains, has tw o well built barns, one good trutne house with a never failing stream of spring water in close proximity. The farm is well watered and timbered, together with good fruit and sugar orchards titer.on. and is as desirably located as any farm in Eastern Bradford, being about equi-distant tront the markets north aud south, lyincr in Orwell Township 1$ miles east lr.uu Orwell Hili where he has a Licensed llot. l, pleasantly located ntid way on the regularly established stage route lrom Nichols, N. Y.. to Camptown, Pa., and back, tri-week iy. The Stock on the route Is all iu good running or der TERMS—About f'i ,000 down, the balance iu iu sUlments, lor the farm. WM. U. DARLING. Orwell, Nov. 1, ISGG —4t* fjpHE NORTH BRANCH FOUNDRY AND M A C 11 I N E S 1108, Situated on Pine, east ot Main Street, TO WAN DA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., Is now prepared to furnish CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, AND SHIKGL E M A C II I X E S , Of the best quality with the latc.it improvements. All kinds ot Machinery for Flouring and Saw Mills. STEAM ENGINES, MADE k REPAIRED, STEAM WHISTLES, STEAM GAGUES, GAUGE COCKS, OIL CANS, AC., Furnished at short notice. B O-L T CUTTI NG , Done from sto inches in diameter. FORGING Of heavy wrought work for Bridges, an 1 all other pur poses, done to order. Also, a large assortment of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Coal and Wood Burners. Furniture lor Cookiug Stoves Stove Pipe, Tin-Ware, Boat Pumps, Plows, Cultivators aud Lcrapers, kept constantly on hand. DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS Of all kinds of macliiiiety for mills and other purposes prepureU by G . S . PECK, Foreman, who has had large experience in this branch of the business. JOHN CARMAN. Towanda, Oct. 2!), 1866.—1y. THE NEW 4 RUNN GRIST MILL AT Camptown is in operation, furnished throughout with the most complete, thoroughly tested, aud highly approved machinery and fixtures, now in use in the United States ; uninterrupted by HIGH OR LOW WATER. Flour, Feed and Meal, always on Stand at prices cor. responding to the cost of Grain. „ „ , , H.B.INGHAM May 7, '66.-ff LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY ARTI CLES at the NEWS BOOM. -r —i —i*i' -- -' - **■ " UltgrEllanrons. fl L 0 T HI N U I 1 800. FALL ! 1866. 'fc 0 £ 0 M 0 K & SON', v \Xhe attention of the public is invit 1 ! . 1 ~• In/ m l attire stock of G.ud at PEACE PRICES. The st ock consists ol OVER COATS, BUSINESS SUITS, I'ANTri AND VESI'S, Of all grades, for men and boy's wear, a fine stock ol HATS ANI) CAPS. Also in store for the trade, a complete stock of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS PLAIN A FANCY CASSIMERE SHIRTS LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN COLLARS ANI) CUFFS, PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS, j SUSPENDERS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, SCARFS, TIES, AC., AC. j Call and examine our stock anl prices. Vou will tin d it to your interest t i dr.so. tVe : ly exclusively lor | cash, and with the advantage ol having a Buyer at all | times in the market, we .eel confident to supply our j iriends and customers at t he lowest possib! rates. I Remember the place at SOLOMON 4 SON, No. 2, I'atton's Block. Towanda, Oct. 29, 'OO. rr It uE ! TIIU E ! TRU E ! W II EEL E R A WIL S 0 N THE BEST FA M 1L Y MACII IN E I HEAR THE TESTIMONY ! Wheeler and Wilson,is the best for household work 1 London Times. We prate the Wheeler A Wilson with enthusiasm.- ( h. I,UI. Intelligent sewing woni '.i . now generally satisfied i of the importance and value ol these Sewing Machines, j —lite. JJr. Tyng. i The Wheeler 4 4 ilson will givo entire satisfaction. } —A'ete York Observer. There is emphatically but one Sewing Machine, and that is Wheel r A IVil-on's.— Judge Meigs, Secretary ; Ame, ican Institute, A*. 1". City. ; Mrs. Vinton de?ire9 me to express to you her entire saii.-luetmn with ymr Sewing Mrcliine * My purse i Lea s Witness t.iui the See ,ng Machiue, among .its oth ]ci excel:.•! eh..-. Is u house!;',id economy Rev. Dr. j Francis Vinton. j The Wheeler & Wilson has no rival. Scientific I American V OMAN s GKKATK-T BOON.—Wc would advise a man to forego a thresher and thresh with a llai rather than to see a wife wear her health, vigor and liie away in the everlasting " stitch, stitch, stitch,' when fa Sewing Machine can be obtained. The Wheeler <t Wilson is au invaluable aid in every household. ;We have had several ditlerent kinds on trial, and alter six years' ser vice, the Wheeler & Wilson has taken the [precedence as the heat where all kinds of sewing is to be done in a 1 amily.— American Agriculturist. METHODIST BOOK'CONCEKN, 200 Mulberry St., X. Y. Being in constant receipt of inquiries from our breth ren respecting Sewing .'Machines, with requests to re commend and purcho.se, we have, in conjunction with >' me lady friends, carefully and thoroughly examined j the various niacuiiies ol practical value lor lamily sew j i.g, and tiud those made by the Wheeler A Wilson I M u.ut .turiug Company, 625 Broadway, New York, to i Hil.y combine the essentials ola good instrument, 'and | such as we c.,a utidentiy recommend. Having seen so favorable results from their use, in our own and the j households tol our friends, we are desirous that their I beiiefitsshould.be shared by all our brethren, and hence have interested ourselves in their behalf. Ansel Stevens. Thos. Carton, Daniel Wise, J. Benj I Edwardt, James Ploy, J. Porter, David Terry vi'm A i Cox. F O R T A I L O R I N G , OR II E A V Y w O R K , GET SINGER'S IMPROVED, W 1.0 K II A M A B L ACK, % AGENTS, TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. Oct. 22. ISG6. Books anii Stationery, Jtf" E W A R R A N GEM E N T AT TIIE NEWS ROOM AND BOOK STORE. The undersigned having purchased the BOOK STORE AND NEWS ROOM of J. J. Griffiths, respectfully in vite the old patrons of the establishment and the public general ly, to call and examine our stock, ALVORD A BARKER. S. W . ALVOLIN. p. p. BARBEK. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFYOCAL and instrumental music constantly on hand at the NEWS ROOM. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF !•amily and Docket Bibles, cheaper than ever be lore "Hered iu this market, at the NEWS IiOOM. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS OF ALL -L sizes and styles, at the NEWS ROOM. (lAMES FOR Till: FAMILY CI RULE* M at lhc NEWS ROOM. nONT FAIL TO CALL AT THE NEWS -I-' ROOM, and if you don't see what you want, ask lor ALVORD A BARBER. MUSIC, OR ANY OTHER ARTICLE ATA in our line, ordered at short notice, by calling at tho NEWS ROOM. CyiLNESE FANS FOR SALE AT THE ' _ NEWS ROOM. QHAVING AND TOILET SOAPS, FOB h_J sale cheap at the HEWS ROOM. POCKET BOOKS, A LARGE ASSORT X MKXT a! the NEV,'S ROOM. LHNE ASSORTMENT OF PRAYER A, Books at the NEWSROOM. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO ALL THE STAN kJ DAIiD Daily and Weekly Papers , received at the NEWS IiOOM. tJOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT n reduced prices at the NEWS ROOM. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEST quality Perfumery at the NEWS ROOM. itttsteHancons. JUIi; HIGHEST MARKET m,. IN CASH, PAID Fun li< ' WELL CLEANED BUOKV„ Kvi AT THE CASCADE MlLfij. Camptown, Oct. 8,186®. 11 ' i; - '-Vbsiy,. J P. CHAMBERLAIN, WYALUSINO, p A ., successor to It. M. 4 E. Welles business. Also keeps ou hand a eenwro ?' . hard and sott ground planter, Litne s 3 it Mort ® e !t ■ iug implements. Cooking Stoves of var,', " D,i Parlour Stoves, 4c., all of which will £ sonabie rates, lor ready pay. Ca,U paid. * Uyalu-ing, Pa. Oct. 9th, MM-Bal ' QROCERIES AND PEO\Tm ov WHOLKSALK AKD KEtAll. JOHN MERIDETH Main St., first door south of Kail Bead u rn has just received a large addition u lis " Wlt w. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Which will be sold at wholesale and ret.n lowest rates. ' Farmers Produce of all kinds bon -M au , K . ' Ihe public attention is respe. t-ully . T stock, which will be founds be Fresh bllu I '-' prices and will be sold at correspond:-; •Ft ,J fV Towandi.Jnly 17,1866. " JW nite, THE UNDERSIGNED IUVFOPFV^ F a M ASf'of " 0 Co! ToWiDdil Un ' J '- r •'" They are prepared to draw Bills ol Fx , make collections in New York, Philadelphia ' portions of the United States, as also L7vJ many, and 1- rauce. To Loan mouey, r c and to do a general Banking bufiues, " ■ G. F Mason was one ol ihe late firm ol MaaonACo.,of lowanda.Pa., and lis k the business men of Bradford and adj .inii, ' and having been in the banking basiue.,, ..' teen years, make this house >' d -sirab'e i, which to maki- coUecti>iiA. Towanda, Oct. 1, 1566. A (J"KAP PARAGE""'FROM (j}; IRELAND OR ENGLAND ! GUIONIAiCO.'s LINK OF STKAMSHIi'S t A j)l „k TOWN OB LIVKBFOOL. Williams 4 Guion's old "Black Star bin-" . pool Packets, sailing every week. : Swallow-tail Line of Packets from or to London ing twice'a mouth. Remittances to England, Irelaa dyad - o-bn i able on demand. '-.mu, paj For.further particulars, apply to WiU ams Jc (, I'J Broadway, New-Yor ; , or 0.1.1, IMS. °- '■ " ISOSI E 1 VARaa "VTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HERt A.X by cautioned against buying or nc w .ti," cettain Note, given by Henry P. yaigiev, w -' F I'uneis R. Alger, for sao,dated about rbe lotb • - 1866, due nine months at e.- date. The pay ment' note has been slopped, as it was obtain*! t" roan;. F raucis R. Alger by fraud aud deceit. Towau ii, r>-p'. 21, F*66, FttAXCD It .Ai,i, LA LOUR ! FLOUR I FLOUR l-ln A. ol the high price of wheat we have ta iug to produce an extra quality ol iiye Fi-.ur of our customers disposed to economise. Wei,,'- it so white as to be scarcely distinguishable ,i wheat flour. Try some. Flour from White Winter Wheat, also Ik U flour, l orn meal and different kinds ol Feedbr- Cash paid lor all kinds of grain. „ H, B. ISGUAM Cascade Mills, Camptown, June 11,166 i. LUMBER AND CORD WOOD w ED —1 "j (SiU feet of Maple and Bas> w ; We also will buy any quantify of Maple j-;i * - Birch cord wood, eight to twelve let-t iuag, t than 5 inches at top or 16 a! butt. cords Dog Wood. Fur further particulars enqaireg' HAWES BROIHKII- Oct. 15, !-< 6. Turning Mill, Mo roetoa, F. BUCKS i VALUABLE BUCKS F. SALE.—The subscriber his on hand eighteen ; class Bucki, and persons wishing to pur;ha-e uv -• the services of first class stick, will find it to &, vantage to call, as he uas full blood Leicester *ui :... blood Oxfordshire, and a cross between the tiro, i, •. ing iu age (rom six months to four years, and is from flu to SSO. Sheep breeders reflect. Ilem-a it costs the same to r<i sea sheep worth five, or t#t five, or fifty dollars. Now w ich pays best; W is mos; gratifying? Which is best fur your neigl: hood ? Sheep breeder, this is for,you to decide. F. GKEUOEI Leßaysville, Oct. 20, 1566.* ITIO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. Fifteen miles of the Sullivan and Erie U.iiiroajte ;, ready to work, Sealed Proposals will be retro-! . Nov. 10, next, for grading, masonry work ,ol tiou of the same. Piaus and spec ideation. seen at the office of the Company at Tuwanj, IV Oct. 22,1866.-2w. L.J. WHITTBSH QTOCK CERTIFCATE LOST.-N • O hereby given that Certificate No. 67, !■ r F.trH died (50") "-hare- of the Capital St o! t.., N Branch Canal Company,is-ued Nov. l.<, l-'-.t i.iv beth Welles, has been lost. All persons are i. aci against negotiating said stock, as app...at; Us;-.: made for a uew certificate. C. F. WELLES, J<- Athens, Pa ~ Oct. 15, 1866. MISS GRIFFIN, has returned from ' v "'- t . York with a fine assortment of Fall auJ w Miiiinery Goods, consisting in part ol Rich Hi! Flower-. Silks, Straw Goods. Frames, Lace-. Vt;v-'- and in fact every article required iu the Milliurry t - She has also the largest variety of Ready Made Bcsun ever exhibited in her shop. Calßandsee . Towanda, Oct. 24. 1866. CUSTOM BOOTS, And a netr supply of Women's Shoe, CHEAP FOR CASH, AT E. R. BROW* ORIVELf., PA. Sept. 28,1806. TOWANDA NURSERY.— The subscri ber would respectfully invite the attes; •- people of Bradford to his facilities for supplying tiej with the best of everything in the line of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, GRAPE VINES, ROSES,.AC. I can supply anything wanted at shortest a c on as favorable terms. to say the least, a? ■'■' 'f' from the best and most reliable New V-.-ri Aarw-Q' men. Do not neglect the valuable and 1- Fruits, such as the celebrated ION A, ISRAELLA, DELAWARE, AND OTHER FINE GRAPES. IMPROVED STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, WILSON'S EARLY A KITISNY BLACKBERRIES, AC. Provide your door-yards and gardens with li .e Ornameutal Shrubs and Flowers. Farmer-! . - neglect to make your homes attractive to J JUT *.* daughters, by failing to improve yonr every'Jl?. ;-. nity to adorn your grounds with the bstntinu thas nature has provided lor your happiness lavish a hand, you need not wonder that your emu*- will wish to leave you at an early age- au ". elsewhere for that enjoyment th it they ouglit t" fwa home. II you plant Fruit Trees that have been in j-our own county and, are acclimated, you * them more hardy aud vigorous, and mueh more. ■ to live than those that have to be brought Hum 5 distances. MY CATALOGUE OF FRUIT TREES. J Will be ready for distribution in a lew days, v-*,: be supplied gratuitously to all my customers •*■ to any one by mail, who send six cents which does not pay one third of the cast of ' 'A* logue. It contains much valuable iutorinution ' or '' who desire to put out Fruit Trees, 4c. ~ „ Towanda. Pa., Oct 9, 1866. R. M. Vh'fi BOOK-BINDERY.— THE PUBLIC respectfully iuformed that the Bok-lbiB er ) - been removed to the Argus Building, 2d story, will be done BOOK-BINDING! In all its various branches, on terms as reasow'' •• the times " will allow. The Bindery will w the charge of H. C. WHITAKER, An experienced Binder, and all work will !•' P'_' done, in a style aud manner which cannot be f - Music, Magazines, Newspapers, Old Books, xe- ' iu every variety of styie. Particular attentia paid to the Ruling and Binding of BLANK BOOKS, To any desired pattern, which in quality sJ wil be warranted. , „ „., lIU LwJ. All work will be ready for delivery wnfcu P- ~ t 'The patronage of the public is solicited, 8 satisfaction guarrautced. Towaada, August 2,1866.— tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers