v'-IWS FROM ALL NATIONS. —The Toronto papers say that the Fen ians will not be hung, but their punishment will l>e severe. —The Union men of Maryland have rais eil the standard of universal suffrage. -A miu was fined $.4 at New Haven, on Saturday last, for tying a rope to a baulky hor se's tongue, aud attempting to pull him along. - -Speculators are in a bad way in New York. The grain and provisions on hand are de clining in prices. —lf is proposed to indict Gov. Swann, Montgomery Blair, and other Thugs, of Baltimore, for incitiug to riot. —The Cherokee Legislature has elected Wm. P. ltoss Chief of the Cherokee Nation, to suc ceed the late John Ross. -C muecticut, California,Kentucky,New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Tennessee, chosing twenty-nine members of Congress, are yet to elect. —Forty-two arrests were made in Paris, France, List week, supposed to be conspirators . gainst the Government. --Fox, the great billiard player, was recently injured very severely by the discharge of a pistol in his pocket. —Advices from Now Orleans give very favorable reports of the cotton crop, and say that all that has been spared by the worm will be gath e •'(! --The secesh papers of Baltimore com plain bitterly of Gen. Grant and Gen. Canby, for their sympathy with loyal men. —The great and successful Couut Bis inark is prostrated by para'ysis and will probably die from the effects. —A few days ago a cotton manufacturer of St. Lou's lound a fuse in a bale of cotton, evi dently iutended to set a mill on lire. -The American brig Sabra was boarded by pirates on the coast of China. *No date. The captain aud two men were killed and several woun ded. —The Constitutional amendments have been rejected by the Georgia Legislature. All right, Johnny Rebs, stay out. —The Governor of Alabama has appoint ed the i 'tli iust. as a day of fasting, humiliation a: d prayer. —The Georgia Legislature lias declared ('ongre s and its legislation unconstitutional.— Then it has no power to admit more members to its body. —Thomas Kelley, of Boston, has been sent to prison two years for purchasing sailor's pay • luims at a discount. —The Governor of Texas recomends the extinction of all appearance of difference as to the civil rights between the blacks aud whites. The Legislature of Mississippi has vo ted artificial limbs to all confederate soldiers who need them. -Letters from Juarez announce the arri val at Chihuahua of sixty American officers, who would be assigned service in the Liberal army. —Another freedmau's school house has been burned near Nashville by the ignorant oppo nents of intelligence. —Messrs. lliudes aud Woods, the Old Board of Baltimore Police Commissioners,formally surrendered everything Thursday morning to the new Commissioners, who have fully entered on their duties. —Prof. Thomas K. L'pliam, of Bowdoin College, Maine, has resigned the chair of Intellect ual and Moral Philosophy, the same to take effect at toe close of the current collegiate year. —Commissioners appointed by the Geor gia Legislature recommend the removal of the St ite Penitentiary to the Stone Mountain,and that the convicts be not taught mcchaui. al trades. A correspondent writes from Racine, Wis., says Senator ilaolittle has ottered bis resi_ deuce and other property for sale in that city, with the intention ot leaving the State. —Three employes 011 the Illinois Central Railroad were killed on Tuesday last at Las.die, W arreu and Oeouee. They each fell from the train while i; was in motion. lite Society of the Army of the Ten t-.ssee, now in session at Cincinnati, proposes to erect a monument to Major-Gen. MePliersou, who was killed before Atlanta July 22, 1801. —The Kearney Herald states that two large herds of cattle which were cdfraled at Fort Caspar last week, were stampeded and driven off by the Chicanes in full view of the troops. I ive white men aud one negro were flogged at Richmond, for petit larceny, by order of the Hustings Court. Late advices form Arkansas report great damage to crops in that section, the rains having beaten the stalks which had only undergone one picking into the earth. The second picking i.i some locations is considered a total loss. It was estimated that the cotton crop of Arkansas would exec d that of any other State. J. R. Lewis, Commissioner of the Ten nessee J? reecunen's Bureau, reports the cotton crop at one-half an average : tobacco, over a full crop of superior quality : corn, nearly an average ; oats, a toll average, wheat less than an average. The grain crop in East Tennessee is much better tnan usual. —The National Wool-growers' Conven tion at Cleveland was largely attended from every wool-growing district and nearly every wool-grow ing State in the North. Resolutions were unani mously adopted in favor of the Tariff Bill as it left the House last Summer. --E. D. Slate, of Tompkins County, N. Y., au operator iu the employ of the Western Un ion Telegraph Company,at Boyd Farm, Penn., was j run over by a train ou Wednesday night, and so severely injured that he died the next morning. —A dispatch to the Philadelphia Bulletin s.tys that n leading Mexican General has just ar rived at Washington from Mexico, where h saw Maximilian. He says that Max has no idea of leav ing Mexico for the present. Jhe Health Officers ol Cincinnati an nounced on 1 ues day that there were no eases cf cholera within the city precincts. —Charles Dougherty, a talented young Irishman of Wilkesbarre.has received the appoint ment of I nited States Consul at Londonderry, Ire land. --Snow fell in the oil regions on the 31st to the depth of six inches. R. 11. Berdell, Esq., was lately reelect ed President of the Erie Railroad. —ln the town of Maine (Broome Co., N. V ) 121 soldiers' votes were cast Election day, all but two of which were for Fenton. —John M. Adams, aged 00 years, living in Schuyler County, X. 1. hung himself a few davs ago because he could not s'eep o'nights. The claims arising out of the accident on the Buffalo and Erie Railroad have been settled by the Company for the sum of 23,000. The track master has been arrested and given bonds for his appearance at the February Court John \\ ilson Osborn, the oldest repre sentative of the Indiana Press, died at the residence of his son-m-law, Solomon Claypool, iu Greencas tle, on the 12th inst. Bradford Beportcr. Towanda, Thursday, November 22,1866, UNITED STATES SENATOB. ONE of the most important duties devolv ing upon the Legislature of this Common wealth, soon to assemble at Harrisbnrg, will be the election of a Senator in the U. S. Congress to represent this State for six years from the Fourth of March next, in place of Hon. EDGAR COWAN. The selection of a man to fill this impor taut and responsible station, always of the highest moment, becomes doubly so, from the recreancy and faithlessness of the pres ent Senator, who has been false to his pro fessions and a traitor to the principles of the party, whose servants elevated him to power. With such a glaring instance of recreancy as a warning and guide, the peo ple look with unusual interest to the pend ing election, and demand of their Represen tatives that the choice shall fall upon some statesman of well-tried probity, whose char acter and antecedents shall be a guarantee that he will be faithful in the Senate to those great principles which have so lately received the popular approval. Fortunately, amongst the many names already mentioned for the high honor of Senator from this noble Commonwealth, there is no difficulty in making such a se lection as will at once inspire public confi dence, and give to that body a member who will act with the radical majority, on all the measures which are likely to arise touching the reconstructiou of the South ern States, and all other matters of public policy. It is easy enough to select from the score of names already before the pub lic, some one, who in the past has no doubt ful or obscure record, who has withstood the blandishments of patronage, the denun ciations of power, and proved himself a true aud reliable friend of progress and hu man rights. Such a man, uuiting familiar ity with our national affairs, with a broad and comprehensive regard for the interests and wants of the Commonwealth, should by all means be selected, regardless of the clamor of partizans, aud the schemes of politicians. It is not onr purpose to go into a review of the merits and demerits of the candi dates. The friends of the several candi dates are already engaged in advancing the prospects of their favorites, in some ea ses it seems to us, in an intemperate aud unjustifiable manner. If the North could uarne the Senator, we presume that there would be entire unanimity in presenting the name of HOD. GALUSHA A. GROW, as her first choice. His reputation needs no bol stering from over zealous friends. He has been identified with the rise and progress and final succes of the cause of Freedom, in such a manner, as should give him the confidence of every patriot. There can be no question but that in the IT. S. Senate lie would take a front rank as a statesman, while his fidelity will not admit of a doubt. The State of Pennsylvania will be honored when Mr. GROW takes his seat as her repre sentative in the L'nited States Senate—an occurrence to which his friends look with ; the utmost confidence. But there is 110 concealing the fact that the Senatorial question in the next Legisla ture, seems at present to be narrowed to a choice between two distinguished gentle men—Gov. CURTIN and Hon. SIMON CAMERON. Aside from our preference for Mr. GROW, we certainly have a choice between these candidates—a choice based upon the oc currences of the past live years—which in vests the struggle, iu our judgment, with the greatest interest to every truly loyal man, and sincere Republican The outbreak of the Great Rebellion found Gov. CURTIN iu the Gubernational chair of the Commonwealth. He justly de serves the credit of having strengthened the hands of the National Administration in raising men to vigorously prosecute the war, of having faithfully guarded the inter ests of the soldiers, of having endeavored to promote their comfort in the camp and the hospital. His position as Governor gave him great opportunities for gaining commendation for his zeal, while the more arduous and self-sacrificing labors of many a private man went unheralded and unac knowledged. For this, the people re-elect ed him in 1563, testifying their apprecia tion of his services, hut more particularly to show the country that loyal men in what ever stations were to be sustained and up held iu their loyalty. 1 hat many men favored the rcnomina tion and re-election of Gov. CURTIN, at that time, who under other circumstances would not have supported it, we have reason to know, lor there was then a deep seated and wide-spread feeling amongst the radical men in the State that the State Adminis tration was not in sympathy with those, who looking upon the war as the natural result of slavery, expected and desired that the cause should be utterly exterminat td in the struggle. There was,in fact,a gen eral feeling, that the State Administration was conservative, und did not sympathize even with the prominent measures of Pres ident LINCOLN, much less with those whose views were in advance of that great and lamented man. We have looked in vain, through Gov. CURTIN'S Messages to find one word of support or encouragement for the radical views and me sures which have now received the popular approval. We defy his must ardent triend to find one line, or quote one utterance, up to the time of I his making his York speech, which indicat- 1 ed his support of radical measures. If we j do him injustice by so saying, it is unin- j tentional; for we put out of view as in credible and unworthy of belief, the asper sion that he had just previous to that speech, made a compact with Senator COW - AN, to support President JOHNSON'S Policy, in consideration of disposing of the patron age of the general government within the of Pennsylvania. \Y e shall need some more evidence before we believe that, notwithstanding his t. in which we were engaged. His long experience in public affairs, his intimate acquaint wice with JEFF. DAVIS, and the leaders the Rebell ion, his shrewd perception of their purpos es, of their resources, ai d their determica tiou to " rule or ruin " impressed him v. Mi a conception of the danger which en vi; .m --ed the Nation, and the terrible and deadly struggle she should prepare to undergo.— The fact that his views were so much broader aud in advance of bis colleagues, and his active preparations to make leady for the contest, caused his retirement from the Cabinet in 1802. Every day since Gen. CAMERON sailed for Russia, lias been a vindication of his sagac ity, and a proof of his high integrity in the management of the affairs of the War De partment, during the dark and gloomy hours, succeeding the attack upon Fort Sumpter. We shall enter into no attempt at his vindication. President LINCOLN, with that justice and sense of fair-dealing which characterized that good and great man, put his enemies to the blush, in that memora ble Message of the 27th of May, 1802, relat ing to the resolution of censure passed by the House of Representatives, by frankly and boldly accepting the responsibility of I all the matters for which Gen. C. had been censured. Since that time lie has patient ly waited for the inexorable logic of events, to show how wisely and uprightly he act ed. And he conld well afford to wait ; for j never has a man come out from under re ; proach, so completely justified. The Na tion now, looks to his efforts in the War ! Department as not only being wise and up | right, but can see that had his advice and | efforts been prop rly appreciated and sec | onded, the Rebellion would have been earlier crushed. Familiar with Southern men, and cogni j zant of t\joir desires and intentions, trom his I shrewd estimate of the character of the | Southern leaders, Gen. CAMERON early recog | nized the purposes for which the Rebellion was inaugurated, and saw that the struggle would not be over, until the cause was ex terminated. An early and consistent Free soiler, he had marked the usurpations of the Slave oligarchy, until their arrogance had ended in the treason that struck a dead ly blow at our free institutions. His saga cious mind early recognized the fact that their property in man was the weakness or strength of the Rebellion, as it was treated |by the Loyal nation. He was the; earliest | advocate, amongst public men, of the policy ! and justice of arming the blacks. His re- J port, as Secretary of War, in December, j 1861, in favor of that measure, stands a ! prouder monument to his sense of justice, I to his patriotism, his far-sighted sagacity ! and his boldness, than could have been er | ected by other hands. The Nation owes j him a debt of gratitude for that Report, j which can never oe adequately discharged. | For that bold act of justice and statesman -1 ship, he was obliged to retire from Presi ; dent LINCOLN'S cabinet, borne down by the j outcry, from the timid, time-serving Con | servatives of the country, leaving behind j him such men as SEWARD, WELLES and BLAIR, | whose names have since become offensive ' to the people. The state of Pennsylvania owes it as a | simple act of justice to SIMON CAMERON, that he should be honored by some signal proof of the confidence and gratitude of her peo ple. He has earned it, by arduous and wisely-directed efforts to put down the Re belliou. He deserves it, from his ample ex perience in public affairs, from his familia rity with the needs of the Nation, and from his devotcdncss to the interests of the Com monwealth. CONVKNTION'OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS.— At Hanisburg, on the 4th of December next, at two o'clock P. M., will be conven ed a meeting of the County Superintend ents of the Public Schools of Pennsylvania, to continue in session three days, under the authority of Mr. J. F. Wickersham, Superintendent of Public Schools. Ar rangements have been made to accommo date delegates with lodgings at the State C ipitol Hotel, at $2 per clay, being two thirds of the regular charge. A number of reports will be presented on various topics of education, discussions thereupon will follow and during cousecutive'sessions, a number of important subjects will he considered. tet v Andrew Brockman, one of the vic tims ofjjthe Indiau massacre at New-U!m Mountain, in 1863, has arrived at St. Louis. He experienced the tortures of seeing his wife and four children murdered, and was then horribly mutilated : his tongue cut out, hamstring severed, his fingers cut, his hands maimed, his scalp torn reeking from his head, which had previously been per forated with three bullets ; but despite these wounds the unfortunate man survived, and was carried to Salt Lake City, where he remained in hospital for three years. I®- Chief-Justice Chase and Gen. Grant are amoug the influential men who have been recently in consultation with the President, (says the Tribune) urging him, it is understood, to come to some agree ment with Congress upon the subject of reconstruction. The mere fact of consult ation is encouraging, and, we cheerfully believe, indicates the falseness of these rumors that Mr. Johnson intended to act against the will of the people. A fire in Chicago, Sunday morning, destroyed property to the amount of $450,- 000, on which there was $236 000 insurance. Several prominent busiuess houses were sufferers, and Eastern insurance compan ies have sustained considderable loss. SSif The Northern Tier Gazette, of the Bth iuM., contains an able and sensible article on the subject of United States Senator, from which we take the following para graphs : From this mere glimpse it isevident that the United States Senate is not a shell when on dextrouely to lay away worn out politicians ; 'tis not a crypt for modern mumniiiied magnates, nor is it a mere sine cure with which to reward public men how ever t' ue they may have shown themselves in other honorable service. For the honor of our State, and the good of the Union, we trust the incoming Senator will be a man of energy, extensive experience, and lofty si . .-manship. The eloquence to move SenaVs differs vastly from what may win ' '-oidits fro it popular assemblies. S verai worthy gentleman have been nan: I for the position. The veteran Ste vens peuding "the re-construction" holds a prominence in the House from which it would he unwise to remove him. Grow, who ably represented this District in Congress, we are glad to see named, be cause it will keep him before the public mind for elevated station which with en larged experience hereafter fill. It is a cruel kinduess that urges these weighty cares o! Senatorship upon Gov. Curtln immediately after the exhausting management of the complicated affairs of the C 'inmonwealth for a double term,during a period of great public trial and danger. Weighed down by those arduous labors as he bus been, it would be as unjust to the full fame of Gov. Curtin himself as it would be perilous to immense senatorial interests requiiiug vigorous attention,to tax him with them. Doubtless honors, greatly superior, are in store and will attend our model Gov ernor upon his recuperation from ill health caused by the crushing cares of the Com monwealth during the war. Nor can there be any call for his service senatorial at this time. For, beyond all question, in Simon Cameron, now in the full vigor of his age, meet numerous and rare qualifications, admirably fitting him to fill the position. It was in the hearts of many to give him the Presidency when God placed over the nation Abraham Lincoln, Ju Mr. | Lincoln's Cabinet,the capacity Mr. Cameron had already evinced in the Senate for the | ready mastering of vast combinations in | their endless detail, intuitively grasped the I aggregated complexedness in the coil of i affairs of that tumultuous time, and lead | him early in the war to advocate the very measures which afterwards caused victory i to perch upon our banners, and insure suo- I cess to the Uniou. It is due Mr. Cameron j as the representative man and our favorite ! son of Pennsylvania, that place and scope I be afforded him in the United States Sen ate to complete his glorious record upon the great principles of emancipation and human rights, in carrying forward which, and because he was in advance of his com peers, he was displaced. Who so tit to take prominent part in the final adjustment of the vexed questions of Stat*;, as he who so early,in his high place, advocated and urged the plans and princi ples which have conserved the Nation and made that adjustment practicable and about | to be accomplished. Simon Cameron, with a fair record as a 1 Senator, familiar with the details of states j manship—himself a part of the war, and in ! timate with all its workings—standing square on the slavery question, prompt to favor the arming of negroes ; the honored j member of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet; of un i questioned loyalty to the Union and to 1 Pennsylvania, both in her general and in ! her local aud agricultural concernments ; with large personal, landed and proprietary ; interests in the industrial pursuits of the ! State ; with long time experience in public and corporate business ; and possessing as he does the confidence of the people, he is preeminently fit for Senator, and he will stand in that body witli none his superior in wisdom aud sagacity, prudence aid pub lic spirit. ANTIETAM NATIONAL CEMERKRV.— Thomas A. Boult, Esq., secretary and treasurer of the Antietam Cemetery Association, gives the following information in relation there to : A burial corps has been sent to the Cem etery by the Government, with a train of wagons, Ac. The men of this corps disin ter the bodies from the many trenches and graves around the neighborhood of the bat tle-field, place them in collins, and deliver them t*> Dr. Biggs, superintendent of the cemetery. Dr. Biggs has trenches excava ted in the divisions of the cemetery set apart trom each State, and as the bodies are received, they are interred in their re spective trenches. The cofiius are number ed, and the number is set down in a book, opposite the name of the soldier, it known. The collins are placed exactly eight inches apart in the trenches, aud ii can thus be as certained by measurement,when the trendi es are filled up, exactly where the body bearing each name and number is interred. There are trenches excavated for sixteen States, aud as the remains are brought up they are takeu to the trench to which they belong. Thus bodies can be identified to a certainty. Nothing now remains of most of the bodies but the bones. In some cases the ilesh has not decayed, but appears to have dried. After all the bodies around the battle field are appropriately interred, the burial corps will proceed to gather and transport to the cemetery those lying at different points in the county, Keedysville, Boousboro, Fuukstown, Hagerstown, and other places,together with those who fell at South Mountain. The masonry of the cemetery wall is com plcte, including the foundation for the iron fence on the turnpike front. This fence will be delivered and put up during the fall and winter. The coping stones, of Keedys ville marble, are about being placed on the walls on the other three sides. Some of them are sixteen feet long. There are 2,700 linear feet of these stones, and the cost is about $3 per foot,placed in proper position. EUROPE.— We have advices to Monday evening by Atlantic telegraph. Disas trous floods have occurred iu several coun ties of England, causing the loss of many lives. Large numbers of Fenians are said to be arriving in Ireland, and the British Government has an eye npon them. Baron Ricasoli has issued a circular on the Ro man Questions. He discountenances agi tation, aud advises the Italians to wait for events. The Princess Dagmar is seriously ill, and festivities have, in consequence, been suspended in Russia. , Count Bis marck is soon to resume the active duties of his office. A New-Orleans dispatch of Satur day gives a report that Maximillian,having reached Cordova, was prevented from pro ceeding further until he should abdicate in favor of the person named by Bazaine. It is stated that he offered to abdicate in fa vor of Iturbide, but this was not accepted and he returned to Mexico, declining to abdicate in favor of any one else. ffcto SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTE. TOW AND A, BRADFORD CO., FA. JOHN D. HEWITT, A. B. Professor of Mathematics, Mental, and Natural Sciences. P. \V. BARTLETT, A. 8., Professor of Ancient Lan guages. Miss ALICE KNIGHTON, Preceptress. Miss HATTIE THOMAS, Primary Teacher. Mrs.SUSAN I).HEWlTT,Tcacheroflnstrumental Music iMr JOHN WILSON, Steward, The Winter Term commences MONDAY , NOV. 20, and will continue 11 weeks. TUITION, PER TEKM : (Payable invariably in advance. Fuel aud contingen cies included.] Preparatory—first class $7 00 " " second clars... 800 Higher, Ist and 2nd year, per term 9 00 Higher, 3d year, per term .... 10 00 Collegiate,. 12 00 N. B. Pupils will be classed by the most advance branch they respectively pursue. Pupils using scholarships are charged 12 per tt no for fuel and contingents. EXTRA EXPENSES: French $3 00 Uramar, 3 00 Drawing 3 00 Board in the Institute per week, 3 50 Washing, perdozen 50 Use of Furniture in rooms, per term 1 50 The Collegiate year is divided into four terms ot 11 weeks each. The Anniversary exercises will be held at the close of the Summer term. No deductiou will be made for absence, except in case of protracted illness of over two weeks. Boarders will themselves find fuel and light, but in all cases, arrangements cau be made with the Steward to furnish them. Where bedding is not furnished by pu. pils themselves, they will be charged tt 75 per term. A'o rmal Dtpurtmenl — Special exercises are arranged without extra charge for those preparing themselves as Teachers of Common Schools. No pains will be spared, on the part of the Faculty aud Trustees in sustaining the high reputation the insii tution has hitherto enjoyed, aud in rendering it more worthy of future patronage and support. Nov. 20, 'OG. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. Y . *: o i PROF. M. B. ANDERSON, Of the Rochester University, will Lecture before the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, At the Court House, THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 22, 18GC. SUBJECT :—" TRACKS OK TRADE." Doors open at ,Le dure ;o commence at 8 o 'clock. Tickets 30 cte, lor sale at the News Room. AUCTION SALE I - The sabsoriber h;iv . ing sold his iar a. will seh at Auction at his resi dence nc ir the St 11" Boil, in Wy-ox, n FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1-S'Srt irnrneuoing at 10 :. i., ihe following I property to wit: One pair Horses, 8 Cows, 1 pair ol ! yearling Steers, 3 Shoals, t Lumber Wagon, 1 two horse Spring Wagon, 1 Sleigh, i sett double Harness, 2 Plows, 1 Drag, Horse Rake, Log Chains, Iron Wedges, 1 Iron Kettle 1 Cooking Stove. 1 Loom. Also Churn ing Ma i chine and Churn, Milk Pans, and Pails, Cheese Tub and | Hoops, and Dairy Fixtures. Household Furniture con sisting in part, of Bedsteads. Chairs, Tables, Bureau. Writing desk, and Book-case, Clocks, and numerous i other articles. TERMS All sum- of $lO or under cash. over $lO six months credit with interest and approved | security, E. A. BENNETT | B. PORTER, Acctioneer. Nov. 20, 'GG. 2t* | STRAY.— Came into the enclosure of the JU subscriber, iu Warreu twp., Oct. 14, 1886, seven | old .Sheep. The owner is requested to come forward 1 prove property, pay ehargss,and take the sime away, j or they will b disposed ot according to law. LEVI DUNHAM. Warren Centre, Nov. 12. is .—ft* SALE.— Que Dwelling HOIT-e, one Bay Horse, one matched span ol sorrel Col ts, one 1 red Cow, one top Buggy, one Democrat Wagon, one i Skeleton Wagon, one Lumber Wagon , two sett single I Harness. Enquire of W. A. ROCKWELL. | Towanda, Nov. 20, 1866.—4t GREAT SECRET EXPOSED 1 Yielded at last to th wishes of friends. Time snd j again has the following proposi ion been made; but i never exposed until the present. FIVE YEARS AX VNREVEAI.EI) SECRET ' NERVE VOURSKLE FOU THE SHOCK ! j First proposition to be made public : i FRIEND NELSON :—First, I would say, according to ] the best calcnlations, in the B>r ngh or Tow n 11. there ! is sold yearly one hundred thousaud dollars worth ol i 14aota aud Shoes,mostly slop work of he most inferior | kind, and the people generally are sick of it. And now I 1 say to your again, as 1 have hnfore.enlarge your Store , I make it neat and commodious, and keep a gr>od stock ol Boots and Shoes, and you shall be sustained. Most o! the people begin to feel a little above buying their boots | and shoes at Dry Goods Stores ; it looks verdant and | outlandish. Edo not ask to make ymr goods ii it is I. not convenient. The facilities in some other 1 oea'i'i .-, | where a better choice of sto i k aud workmen can be hud, | may be still better Aud you have always been in the j business, aud better underst licit his one point and im | portant branch of the Merchant's art, than those tli it j deal in Silks and Muslins, aud they, 1 believe, would bs I glad to let this business go where it belongs ; that they have done it heretofore to accomodate the people ; i do believe if you would open u firs*-class Shoe '-tore the people would not go to Dry Goods Stores to buy Shoes , any more than they would to Drag Stores I >. Oats. Stop, stop.* what are you talkiugaUi.it ? lias not any one the right to sell what he pleases? Rutty be, but not injustice is it right in so large a place as this .where practical men are engaged wholly in this business. It has been given np in every other place and according > to custom it will be here. Two thousand five hnndred propositions made rom customers, is, to bring more .of the same kind ol Boots and Shoes you brought with you when you came in town seven years ago. I have never seen a good Shoe betore nor since, is the language o them nil at the same time. Raise these feet gently And think it so queer That the Bouts 1 sold then ShoaM wear Iheat a year. I now yield to the above propositions, and have prom ised to sell Twenty-live Thousand Dollars worth of his Boots and Shoes if he would make thein as good as those I brought here seveu years ago. aud the answer is I will ! I will! Well friends, your proposition made And I've consented to the trade. So I will jell you Shoes both strong and neat, To please the taste and suit the feet. 1 have Ladies,' Misses', Boys' and .Mens', From fancy down to coarse hrogaus, Come one and ail, do as you agree, And buy your Boots and Shoes of me. Come! Come ! I say, where you can find Boots exactly toy jur mind ; A d if you was never here before, You'll find it is the very Store. Come Ladie-', Gents, I have goods for all. Buy your goods of me this Fall, And when Spring cornea I will the cry, " At 1.. C. NELSON'S I will bay !" There is one thing more I'll say to yon, I'm in the old Stofb in ide ov r new ; If any read, and stand the shock, My place you'll tiad jrins I'att n's Block. GENTS' CALF BOOTS AT BARGAINS MINERS' KIP A COWHIDE " Genls and Boys Metalic Corrugated Perlorated Plates. A great saving. Terms Cash, no credit. Small profits for money is the motto l. C. NELSON. Towanda, Nov. 20, 1866. CI AI TION.— AII persons are hereby for / harboring or employing a hound boy, named William C, Coby, who has absconded trom my house. I sh.tll not be responsible tor any charges made v him. n .. %T M.J.SMITH. Burlington, v. 12, 1866 .-3tf FOR SALE.—The subscriber has for sale several American Merino Bubks, recently brought troui Yttes ounty. N. Y., of the stock ot Miles G. Uatalee, unsurpassed for qnality of wool and Height ot fleece in Eistern Bradford. Those wishing to improve their stock will do well to examine them be icje parchMiufc. Also one ROAR, ol the Chester co., stock, held for service at the farm of the subscriber in Orwell. i G . W. BROWN. Nov. 15, 1866 3tf T>OY'S CHOLERA DROITS, A SURE, j 1 sale and effectual remedy for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Infantum, Cramps spasms. Griping Pains in the Bowels, and the best anti dote for CHOLERA, SALUTIFER The Great External Remedy of the Age. A certain cure for Neuralgia, Quinsy, Croup, Sore Th.oat, Rheu matism, Sprains, Swellings, Pleurisy .Crick in the Back bpinal Irritation, Cramps, Spasms, Numbness ol the Limbs, Chilblains, Ringworm, and the best, external ap plication lor Dyphtheria. For sale by dealers iu medi, cine. Orders directed to J. A. Roy. Wellsboro, Pa., or W- D. TerbelL Corning. N. Y., will receive prompt atten. tion. bold in Towanda. by W. 11. H. GORE Sept. 20,1866. FARM ION SALE.— The subscriber of fers for sale his t :rm , situate in Builington Boro' containing about 45 acres. Good trained barn and young a, pie orcbird thereon. „ .. , XT N. T. DICKENSON. Burlington, Nov. 12,1866 4tf. FISH AND OYSTER DEPOT. BRIDGE STBEET, TOWANDA, PA. C. M. & O. D. GOODENOUGH, PROP'RS. Hotels, Families, Saloons, Ac., supplied with lresh and salt water Fish, splendid Baltimore Oysters, Clams, Ac. cheaper than any other place in the country. Also OYSTER SALOON aud FARMER'S LUNCH. Everything first class. Patronage respectfully solicited . Towanda, Nov. 15, 1866.—wtf. Ncu) vliioertisenients. PA L L A N I) WI NT E R GO OI) S , FOR CASH, HEN R Y MERC U1? & Co.! TOWANDA, PA., DEALERS IN FOREIGN' AND DOMESTIC I) R Y G 0 0 I) S , I) O MEBTICS, WOOLENS, HOSIERY AND NOTI O N S , BOOTS AND SHORES, CROCK ER Y , kC . Nov. fi, 180!'.. IJEADQUARTERS FOR FULL VALUE FOR CASII ! SPEND YOl T H MONEY IVH ERE YOU VAX GET THE BEST RETURNS. TRA C Y k MOORE, A re now offering at ruinous prices FANCY DRESS GOODS, MERINOS EMPRESS CI.OTHS, POPLINS, PLAIN AND UGURED AI.L-WOOI. DELAINES, of all colors. TRACY & MOORE. ALPACAS, PAREMETTAS, ANDJ.FANCY PLAIDS, a lull line. TRACY & MOORE. OUR STOCK OK WHITE GOODS will be tound complete. j ISARREU MUSLIN, BOOK AND STRIPE NANSOOKB, VICtORINE AN'I) BISHOP LAWNS. TRACY A MOORE. ; SONTAGS, HOODS, SCARPS. BREAKFAST CAPES, I at prices that defy competition. A full line of | DRESS TRIMMINGS, VELVET RIBBONS, GLOVES HOSIERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, TRACY & MOORE'S. BEAVER CLOTHS. BROAD CLOTHS, CASS IMERES AND JEANS. A large assortment. TRACY A MOORE. The largest stock ot FLANNELS ever brought to this market, among which may be found plain and colo red and fringed OPERA FLANNELS, SnAKF.R AND MINER'S FUN NELS, FANCY CHECKS, AC. TRACY & MOORE'S. We are now receiving the largest and best assortment of BOOTS & SHOES, Which will be sold at barga rins. Our stock of GROCERIES and GLASSWARE, will he found complete, being the largest stock ever brought to this place, which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. Call and see them. _ J „ TRACY A^MOORE. Towanda, Nov. 1,1866. {Miscellaneous. Yj Y POLICY 1 Where is I ,ave j..,t returned Irom New y, . hue .-lock of New 1.00.15, .elected with g„- , " H bought very cio-e. consequently ,' grrt i. d.n em* to those wanting goods i* a<| <|it< u t.. the w.mtHof all both old aod'v, '""-k leading departments are all full. The ' TU DRY GOODS, GROCERY, BOOT AND SHOE, READY MADE CLOTHING HATS AND CAEs BUFFALO ROBE.S, GENTS Fl' US, LADIES FPUS, CHILDREN'S SETTS. SOLE LEATHER, >v c, BEAUTIFUL STYLES DREss (j tmiK WORSTED SHAWLS, NUBIAS, HOODS, AC. All my old IritndH, and the " rest ot mm. cordially,invited to call and see. No Gia> , ire ing goods. Tickets ot Admission Iree. " ' o,r Orwell, Nov. 1, 1860, > T-. mof EI N G ! 18(10. FALL! 15,;.; SOLOMON A SOX, The attention ot the public is invited to the Pi >. attractive stock of (roods off (ring at ' ,ri ' PEACE PRICES. The stock consists ol OVER COATS, BUSINESS SLITS, PANTS AND CE.Sis Oi all giades, for men and boy r wear, a rn. ,i HATS AND CARS. Also in store for the trade, a , > n>] • , t n; | GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODs, SUCH AS PLAIN A FANCY CASSIMERE SHiiliS LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFF-, PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, SCARFS, TIES, A*', At. Call and examine our stock and prices. Y>u w.. an d it to your interest t J d so. We ,ly ex t-iv-'ic • j cash and w ilk the advantage oi having a flu yet . a | times in the market, tvs tee! confident to F.pph t j triends and customers a the lowest p .--. . fate,. Remember the place at SOLOMON A SON, No. 'I, Pattou's Block. Towanda, Oct. 'tip. <£ ideational. E W BOOKS! SANDERS UNION READER ANI ROBINSONS MA THE MA Til V Have been adopted b. 'lie School Dire, toi- oi Tow ,i.i Borough as Text 800 . . U.iier townships d<- m_ tu change their Text U • U-. can be supplied With l • e books on lower term . tfltv any other Publishing I! • can otter. Read the following testamou m '.h- i Superintendent, and Mr. King • in. . Towanda Graded School : I have examined Sander's U. l. Readers a satfefai tiou. The selections at liable, we „• J interesting and ol high moral <. l'hess in e nut excelled by any with wh icquainted. i . checriully recommend them lor use in the -chouls ot his county. O. J CHUB: 1 CK. County Sup< • 1 ucnt. MA., IM>O. After a carelnl examination ot Sander' • i t-pell er and Readers, 1 am lnlly persuaded ' "c-y are much superior to any others with which 1 aui qua.at ed, both in their attractive appearance, and in then ad mirable selection aud arrangement o: matter. " J. H. KINGSBERY, Pt incipal High School, Towanda. For further particulars call at the Book Store ot AL VORI) & BARBER. Towanda. Pa. Aug. 49. OSGOOD'S PROGRESSIVE READERS AND DEAN'S ARITHMETICS, AND OTHERS, Having been largely adopted in the County ot Brad j ford, re invite the attention of School Boards and ed ucators generally, to the 10l lowing testimonials .imong many others, some ot which have been received from those who have those who have not only examimd the books, but tested them in the school room. Orwell, July 13, 1666. I have examined Osgood's series of Readers. they are well graded, the selections are good, and 1 thins them calculated to give satisfaction to all who u:.-y have occasion to use them. 0. J. CHUIIBUCh- Wyalusing, Sept. 1, 1866. Mr. J . K. Fleming—l have examined with some care the copy of Ptibl ic School Arithmetic you sent ii; I am much pleased with it, and thiuk such aw ;kis needed in our Academies and Migh Schools. W< n not speak too highly of the Osgood Readers. We i.c.e adopted the books in orr school and the change hoks has impressed me "so favorably, I hat I am almost . >nMnjin ed to say with others, " They are ewphaticaiii cheapest and best series now published. II: U . SAL ,OS SnEsiiKqnN. Sept. 3,1-' . Mr. J. K. Fleming—Sir : I have looked over the specimen books you lelt i h me. and am much with all of them, particularly so with the series of 0- good's Readers. They are emphatically Progress ice woiks, and moreover the steps of their progression are so carefully taken, and so se. urly planted, that 1 cannot see how any teacher who follows the directions of the author can fail of the highest success The exercises in articulation at tho opening of ail the lessons in the Primary numbers, atiord a past inie as pleasant as it is profitable to those pupils wlwj* teachers enter upou them with a spiiit and a rehsn. and the rules and exercises in Inflection. Kmphosis. Ac., in the more advanced numbers, are so definite ana plain that all who attend to them en not tail to be come good critics as well as good readers. I cannot expre-s " briefly ' my high "Pi*®" 8 J" ' thsee works, and while i wouldbbye?", ® e ?" „ oiate the zander series tur the good they ha ■ • I yet rejoice that so great an advance on th been reached by the Osgood Progressive headers. Yours, Ac., Mrs. S. ELIZA GlßSON oct.i2.—Bt. - STR \ Y — Came into tlie enclosure oi the subscriber in Burlington tw;p.. ScflL L spotted red and white Steer. The lArires i: \J take to conic forward prove property, pay chars, ■ t0 the same away, or it will be Burlington, Nov. 1, 1866.—iff