NetDß from all Nations. —The Californians are in a muddle. They have cut down a big tree for exhibi tion at the Paris Fair, but no ship is large enough to carry it across the ocean. -There has been introduced into the Wisconsin Legislature a bill increasing to five thousand dollars the salaries of the Supreme Judges of that State. —We see it stated in one of our exchanges that the Detroit Post, Carl Schurz's paper,is groaning under the weight of a $50,000, mortgage. --The great sacrifice of the Crosby Opera House, by the lucky winner, Lee' gives just grounds for doubtiug the honesty of the lottery. —Chattanooga and Evansville each rejoice in the possession of a fearless and ont-spoken daily journal. —A State election takes place in Connecticut on the first Monday of the com ing April. —Snow recently fell, for the sixth time in a century, in Louisiana. —The Tyrone and Clearfield rail road is to be extended to Clearfield without delay. —A young woman recently at tempted to shoot her seducer in Meadville, Pa. She missed the mark. —Eight panthers have been killed in Centre county this winter. —The anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns was celebrated by the Thistle Club ofPittston, on the 25th ult. . -Rev. John McNair, D. I)., a dis tinguished and very able minister in the Presbyterian Church, died at Lancaster on Sunday last. —The "Iron Clads," is the name adopted by a newly organized Lodge of Good Templars in Harrisburg. —John McDufl", a man of intempe rate habits, in Marietta, committed suicide last week, by taking arsenic. —An Indian burying ground has bet n discovered near Easton. Seventeen bodies and about a busbel of "trinkets" have been exhumed —To avoid imposition, Forney's Press has a silver badge for each editor and reporter. This cuts off pretenders. —The old John Hancock chair, in which he sat when the Declaration of Inde pendence was signed, has been sent to In dependence Hall, Philadelphia. —The Copperhead Court and jury of Berks county, recently convicted Jonath an Beiber of misdemeanor, for refusing a deserters vote. When called up for sen tence, he presented a pardon from Gov. Geary. —On Monday night of last week, three men entered the house of a widow, who lives near Mahonv City, held her, and robbed the house of SI,BOO in greenbacks and gold: —Edward Gamberling, Jr., of Sel insgrove, went out to hunt ducks. He broke through the ice in the river, threw his gun from him, when it discharged its contents into his side, producing a serious and prob ably fatal wound. —Governor Cummings, of Colora do, publishes a card denying the statement in relation to the exclusion of negroes and mulattoes from the jury box in that terri tory. —Jacob Rife, an extensive tanner at Middletown, has been appointed by Gov. Geary Leather Inspector at Philadelphia. —The diplomatic correspondence relating to the American colony at Jaffa sent to the Senate. Minister Morris, at Constantinople, reports the condition of the colonists as very pitiable. The Sublime Porte will not grant land to foreigners un less they become his subjects. The Vice Consul has been suspended for alleged mis conduct toward the colonists. —lt is said that Earnest, Grand Duke ofiSaxe Coburg-Gotha, will abdicate in favor of King William, of Prussia. —During the great snow storm in Providence, 11. 1., milk sold at 25 cents per quart. Those having milk to sell thought it providential. A Mr. Beattie, a prominent law yer and politician, is in jail in Joliet, 111., on a charge of seducing a respectable far mer's daughter. —A bill has been introduced into the Senate ol the State of New York, to double the size of the locks on the Erie and Oswego canals. —lt is in contemplation to tunnel under the Detroit river, for railroad purpos es. The old underground railroad is out of use. —Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, recom mends the passage of the Constitutional Amendments ; and he denounces the New Orleans massacre, in his late message. —Wm. P. King and Abe Owen,the train robbers, near Franklin, Ky., who sub sequently killed Harvey King, one of their hand, were sentenced to be hanged on the 22d of March. The New York Tribune says that the number of respectable persons applying for lodgings at the City Police Stations, is greater this season than ever before. -Gen. Thomas has added the weight of his testimony to the thousands of others as to the barbarous and rebellions spirits of the whipt traitors of the South. —The Government of Austria has made overtures to the Federal authorities of Switzerland with the view to commence negotiations for a conimercia treaty between the two countries. —lt is reported that the Greek hero Kanatk intends to go to America to thank the people of the United States for their sympathy, and to ask the Government to send a fleet of Monitors to the assistance of the Cretans. —Rogers,the seducer of Miss Falls, in Millport, (near Elmira) after his villainy was known and boasted of by himself, was j permitted to sing in the choir of a church j for many months, and until shot by his vie- j tim. —The United States District Court of Washington refuse to allow atiorneys to ; practise in that court without taking the j test oath, notwithstanding the recent decis ion of the Supreme Court, —At the municipal election at Wheeling, West Virginia, on Monday, the Democratic ticket was elected by a decreas ed majority. —The constitutional amendment is being discussed in the Alabama Legislature. The Legislature of Louisiana is debating ; whethei another State Convention is need- j ed. —The remains of the ex-rebel, Gen. Baxksdale, have been removed from the field of Gettvsburg to Mississippi. ftradfotd fUpDiytct'. Towanda, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1867. LEGISLATIVE REFORM. Under the above head the FranHin Repository comes out in a long article against " the hideous cancer of leg islative corruption," declaring that " its loathsome pollution has spread over the entire body politic of Penn sylvania," and that " indifference must henceforth be criminal." Col. A. K. M'CLURE, a prominent acter in the politics of the State, and a man of talents, is the editor of the Franklin Rejx>sitory. and probably the author of this tirade against the leg islative character of the State ; and the immediate cause of this attack upon the Legislature, i 6 the fact, that that body elected SIMON CAMERON to the United States Senate, against whom Col. M'G'LURE holds a bitter grudge. Had this same legislature elected A. G. CCRTIN to the Senate, it would have been, in the eyes of the Colonel, one of the purest public bodies ever convened in the State, no matter how, or by what instrumen tality, the election of CURTIN had been effected. Such is the effect pro duced on some minds by prejudice and partiality. We should not notice this assault upon the Legislature, if made by any organ, or man, of less position and influence. But M'CLURE and his pa ger, assume to control, and have a commanding influence over the re publicans of the State ; and to allow such wholesale charges of bribery and corruption against a republican legislature, merely because defeated in a contest for Senator, and without the least foundation for such charges would be criminal. Already the cop- I perhead press of the State has pick 'ed up this slang of M'CMJRE'S and | circulated it far and near, with the j assurance that it must be true be- I cause it comes from one of the re j publican leaders, and one of its se i cret manipulators. This, too, on the ! face of the fact, that FORNEY, M'- CI.IRE, and every other man in the State, who has been known to make charges of corruption against the legislature, has been required to come before its Committee of Inves tigation, and testify of the bribery and corruption of which he speaks, and in each case, thus far, it has been i admitted that no particular facts I were known to exist, upon which to found such accusations. So that it ( lias been established beyond contra j diotioD, that these charges of bribery and corruption come from the friends !of the defeated candidates for Sena tor, without a shadow of truth upon j which to found them. And this positive disproval of these charges of bribery and corruption ■ against the legislature might rest I here, but Col. M'CLURE is so incensed : at his defeat, that he, very foolishly, ! as we think, proposes to call a Con j stitutional Convention for the pur : pose of so altering our State Legis j lature, as to make it consist of five ' hundred members instead of one hun i dred and thirty, after the model of 1 Massachusetts. This would involve an expense of millions of dollars. A convention, judging from the last one, would cost enormously, and then a new State House would have to be built, for we have no place that would hold the half of such a body, and this would make millions of itself. All because Col. M'CI.URE'S candidate for Senator was defeated ! The chief arguments made in favor of this change, is, that we would then have an honest legislature, that such a large body of men could not be cor rupted. The Colonel forgets the charges that were made by the oppo sition against the manner of Mr. SUMNER'S last election to the United States Senate. Charges of corrup tion were as freely indulged in against the Massachusetts Legislature then, as now against our own, and alike untruthfully in both cases. But is it not queer that Col. M'CLURE, should suppose that we can lind Jiee hundred honest men to send to the Legislature, out of the same population, where, he alleges, we cannot lind one hun dred and thirty annually. Surely, the more we send of such men to the leg islature, the worse we will be off ; and if we send four for every one we have heretofore sent, will we not de grade the office, and send still poor er material ? It has long been com plained, that our best men would not go to the legislature, owing the re sponsibility and the slightness of the remuneration ; and the Franklin Re pository would institute a descending scale, so that the little responsibility we now have in the Legislature, wmild soon slide out. But such is the blindness, even of sensible men, when they allow their passions, and not their sober judgment to control them. A few years ago we knew Colonel M'CLURE as a poor printer. He was sent to the legislature shortly after wards for four or five years ; and he was hardly out of his legislative of fice, when we heard of him as a rich man. We have always rejoiced at the Colonel's prosperity, and do not now mention these thiugs in an un kind or envious spirit ; but to say, that this wonderful accumulation of property while in the legislature, has giveu him the reputation over the en tire Commonwealth—whether justly or not, we do not pretend to say—of not being the most- immaculate man in the State ; and that his career in the legislature did more to impair its fair standing, than that of any other man who has held a seat in it. These are notorious facts, and we speak of them because they are notorious ; and for a man thus conditioned to make such au ado about corruption and bribery against others, seemß bold to say the least of it, and especially so, when he has been called upon to substan tiate his charges, and failed to do so. The reader must remember that Col. M'CLURE is a Republican leader, and yet he traduces a republican legisla ture, without a shadow of excuse, save only that he could not control it ; and people might infer if he had controlled it, that there would be some ground for the imputations of bribery and corruption. We have some knowledge of re cent legislatures, and some of more remote ones, and we declare, and can prove it by strong facts, that the present legislature is one of the purest bodies of the kind that has as sembled in our State for years. Our legislature of a year ago, we con sidered a great improvement, and be lieve this improvement has been go ing on for several years : and confi dently trust this improvement will continue. But what encouragement have men in doing right, when such reckless and wholesale charges of bribery and corruption are made for doing right, as Colonels M'CLURE and FORNEY make against the present legislature ? THE PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY AGENCY. Colonel John W. Stewart, the new Military Agent of Pennsylvania, and his assistant, Lieutenant Colonel Cook, have commenced operations at Washington. Additional order and energy are to be infused into an in stitution which has the interests of more than three hundred thousand Union soldiers of our State in charge. Col. Stewart, the head of the bureau, is a citizen of Alleghany county, of commanding influence and experi ence, and his assistant, Lieut. Col. Cook, of Westmoreland county, is known for his extiaordinary efficien cy as the friend of the soldiers during the war, and for his powerful writ ings in support of the principles of the great Union party. The amount of time and money that will be saved by this organization of the deserving citizens directly interested is beyond calculation. The agents issue the following no tice to the public, which is of great importance to those having claims against the Government: By order of His Excellency JOHN W. GEA RY, Governor of Pennsylvania, notice is giv en that the PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY, at ASHINGTON.D. C. , will attend with prompt ness, and WITHOUT CHARGE, to the adjust ment of the claims of soldiers for pensions, bounties, etc., from the United States, as well as to those of widows, orphans, and other relatives. That claims can be sent directly to the parties interested in them, or, if they prefer it through local agents or attorneys. The Agency was originated for the bene fit of the living soldiers and the widows and orphans of those who died in defence of the country : and it is the special desire of the Governor that it be continued for the meri torious purpose for which it was establish ed, and that no effort be omitted to increase its efficiency. Blanks and instructions can be furnished. Communications may be addressed, "PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGENCY, WASHINGTON, D. C., LOCK BOX 71." Those desirous of obtaining infor mation in regard to pensions, boun ties, &c., should address the State Agency, as above, and not tbe mem ber of Congress. The Agency attends promptly to all inquiries without charge. THE CAUSE OF THE FREEDMEN. A cause which has lost the presiiye of nov, elty, has, with many, lost its surest appeal to their sympathies, and its strongest claim on their support. How many a beggar has been turned away because "it is the same old story "—how many a charitable enter prise has been suffered to languish, because " one gets tired of giving to the same thing year after year!" The cause of the freedman is no exception to the rule ; many who in the early days of his new-found liberty, were ready to congratulate him on his new pos session, to take him by tbe hand and bid him God-speed in the career opening out be fore him, are now grown weary of the tale of trial and disappointment which has fol fowed, and are almost ready to join with their political opponents in crying down "that everlasting nigger." It is not our object at present to enter in to any philosophical inquiry as to the causes of this phenomenon of the human mind, neither is it our intention after deprecating this inordinate taste for novelty, to pander to it by the relation of any new and startling fiicts— our aim is at once more humble and more consistent, and the facts we have to lay before our readers are the simple and fa miliar tale of suffering and wrong, the like of which they have probably heard a hund red times before. Around Fortress Monroe a wretched pop ulation has gathered, comprising probably the most degraded, ignorant and helpless of the colored race. They live in mud huts, often without fires, barefooted, hungry and cold, the aged and sick, the young and help less huddled together in squalid wretched ness—so that confinement in the '-bull pen" (a place of punishment for petty offences) is a penalty often willingly incurred, inasmuch as with all its severity it secures to its in mates shelter and food sufficient to maintain lite. '-But why don't they work?" asks the caviler. Because the Government has no work for them, and there is no white popula tion able to afford employment for miles around. '-Then why don't they go where work can be had ?" My good friend, pray imagine yourself for an instant, in the posi tion of these freedmen, placed suddenly in a condition for which the training of your whole life had unfitted you, ignorant of the world, bred to no trade, without money, without friends, with scarcely clothing enough to cover you, encumbered perhaps, with a sick and helpless tamily—do you think that under these circumstances you would be very bold and enterprising in striking out a new career? Would you be very ready to venture into unknown regions and struggle for the prizes of life with such fearful odds against you? No, believe me, you would act just as the black man does, when he cowers over the hearth-stone of his mud hut, and wonders in a dumb, helpless way, what is this wonderful boon of freedom, which the white man has given and yet so cruelly withholds. But let us look at another picture. In the neighborhood of Yorktown a settlement was formed under more favorable auspices—con fiscated lauds were assigned by Government to the freed-people, in small portions. Stim ulated by the pride of ownership, a feeling hitherto unknown to them, they fell to work to improve their farms, with such zeal that in an incredible short time the little hamlet became a modeLof thriving industry. Teach ers sent from the North were busily engag ed in that work of elevation of the mind which can only be successfully carried on when the body is sufficiently provided for— so that here at least we might have expected to find at lest an answer to the queslion, "Is the negro capable of freedom?" But here the story ends so far as it is "an ex periment of freedom," the rest of the tale belongs rather to the records of tyranny. In pursuance of the universal pardon system these lands were restored to the rebels who had formerly owned them—the cabins erect ed by the freedmen, the gardens so carefully cultivated, the fields already planted, all were given into the hands of those, whose only qualification was that they had betray ed their country, defied its flag and shot down its defenders. These scenes are occurring every day, let us not comment upon them lest we "speak evil of dignities"—but let us set ourselves to the work of mitigating the sufferings oc casioned by injustice and oppression. Tue Freedmens' Relief Association has al ready a branch society in Towanda, let it have a support worthy of the reputation of the town, and worthy of the cause. FEED. DOUGLAS has said " The negro needs liberty and not old clothes." The negro does indeed need liberty in the largest sense, he needs that enfranchisement of the mind which can only be effected through the gradual pro cesses of education : but he also needs, and that sorely, those necessaries of (life without which intellectual culture would be a mock ery. Send, therefore, your contributions both of money and clothing, aid in this good work by your influence as well as by your gifts, and look for your reward in the grati tude of an ever grateful race, and in the in creased prosperity of a state whose lowest class shall have been elevated to the position of useful and industrious citizens. -from Cjarvisburg. Special Correspondence of THE BBADFOBD REPOBTEB. HABBISBUEG, Pa., Feb. 4, 1867. It seems as though there is to be a perpet ual strife iu our political ranks for Senatori al honors. We have scarcely come out of one contest of prodigious pioportions, until another is to be thrust upon us. Already do we hear of prominent politicians pressing their claims for the seat now occupied—and which will continue to be occupied for two years to come—by BUCKJLLEW. A number of gentlemen have been named as candi dates. They are mostly from Central, North ern and Western Pennsylvania. The East ern frontier of the State has no claim to urge in this connection, as it now has the Gover nor, Attorney General, a U. S. Senator elect, besides other officers, and the Chairmen of nearly all the prominent committees of both branches of the Legislature. It seems rath er early to be agitating this question, as it will mix into the State and County elections of 1867 and 1868, and cannot but be product ive of evil. Would it not be better to let the matter rest for a year at least ? A twelve month hence will be early enough to begin the contest, and there will then be ample time for the various aspirants to go to work and urge their claims upon their friends and the public. There is a probability that the present Legislature will pass a bill calculated to ef ! feet in a great degree the present rules in force in our State relative to the reception of testimony. The proposed measure is in tended to give persons the right to appear in Court and give evidence in suits in which they are interested. This is a privilege grant ed in nearly every State but Penn'a, and its adoption here would doubtless work the most important reforms. The subject is worthy the attention of our law-makers. One of the most important measures in troduced in the Legislature this winter, has been passed by the Senate. It is an act to create a loan for the resumption of the over due loans of the Commonwealth, and pro vides that, inasmuch as bonds of the State, and certificates of indebtednesss, amounting to twenty-three millions of dollars have been overdue and unpaid for some time past, and it is desirable that the same should be paid and withdrawn from the market, the Gover nor, State Treasurer and Auditor General shall be authorized to borrow, on the faith of the Commonwealth, in such amounts as they may deem expedient for the interests of the State. $23,000,000. and issue certificates of loan, or bonds for the same, bearing in terest not exceeding six per cent.—the prin cipal of said bonds to be payable as follows : $5,000,000 after five and within ten years ; $8,000,000 after ten and with fifteen years ; $10,000,000 after fifteen and within twenty five years. No certificate to be issued shall be negotiated for less than its par value. The bonds and certificates now over due shall be receivable in payment of the new loan. All loans of the State not yet due shall hereafter be exempt from State, municipal or local taxation after the pay ment of the interest due Feb. 1, 1867. The bill was introduced in the Senate by Mr. COSNEUL, of Philadelphia, and is said to have been approved by the State Treasurer previous to being presented by the Senator. A joint resolution has passed both Houses, instructing the Military Committee, in con nection with the Governor and Adjutant General, to frame a militia law for the Com monwealth. A resolution has been adopted in the Sen ate instructing the General Judiciary Com mittee to inquire into the power of the State to control and direct legislation, so as to reg ulate the charges of railroad corporations for passengers and freight, to prevent extor tion, to assert the power of the State govern ment to secure the rights of citizens, etc., and report by bill or otherwise, at an early day. Mr. Shoemaker has introduced in the Sen ate "an act for the better and more impar tial selection of persons to serve as Jurors in the several Courts of the Commonwealth."— It provides that at the general election in October, 1867, and tri-ennially thereafter, the qualified electors of the several counties shall elect (as other county officers are elect ed) two sober, intelligent and judicious per sons to serve as Jury Commissioners in each of said counties, for a period of three years ensuing their election, but the same persons shall not be eligible for re-election more than once in any period of six years—pro vided, that each of said qualified electors shall vote far one person only as Jury Com missioner, and the two persons having tpe greatest number of votes shall be duly elect ed Jury Commissioners for such county. The Commissioners shall meet at the sent I of Justice of the respective counties at least I thirty days before the first term or the Court ' of Common Pleas in every year, and there- 1 upon select alternately from the whole male taxable citizens of the comity at large, a sufficient number of sober, intelligent and judicious persons to serve as Jurors in the several Courts of such county during that year, and as soon as such collection shall be I completed the said Jury Commissioners shall, in the mode and manner directed by law, place the names of the persons so se lected in the proper Jury wheel. The Jury Commissioners and the Sheriff of the county, or any two of the three shall draw from the proper Jury wheel panels of Jurors for the trial of issues in fact which may be taken in any action in any of the Courts of the county, in the manner now practiced and allowed, but before the said Jury Commissioners and Sheriff shall pro ceed to select or draw Jurors in the manner aforesaid they shall take the oath or affirma tive now prescribed by law to be taken by the Sheriff' and County Commissioners, be fore selecting and drawing Jurors. The acts or portions of acts that now make it the duty of the Sheriff and County Commissioners ers. All persons indebted to this firm, are urge:, re que-ted to pay before the first day of M. noxt. Towanda, January 30, 1667. E W STORE IN ROM,, The subscriber bigs leave to tall the tion of the citizens oi EASTERN BRADFORD, To the fact that lie has opened a DRUG AND BOOK STORK In the BOROUGH OF ROME Being intimately acquainted with leading x . ufacturiiig, Importing, acd Jobbing Hoc - his line, and having had extensive ex; in both city and country trade, he flatter-1, self that, by low prices, and prompt:.,-, accuracy in business, he will merit L.- • dence and patronage of the public, A iho: knowledge of PRACTICAL PHARMACY, Enables him to manufacture in the U.- r. ner and keep on hand ail the leading ~r e, tious of the Pharmacopo ia. Extra inducements ottered to tin M... protessi ill Prescriptions carefully and accurate v pounded. L. A. RIDGVAY Rome, Jan. 30,1867. DRUGS, MEDICINES, < HEM. CALS and Patent Medicines , at RIDGWAY'S NEW DRUG STO' EXTRA BARGAINS IN PAINI Oils. Varnishes, Benzine and Turpenti at RIDGWAY'S NEW DRUG STORE PAPER, ENVELOPES, BLANK Books, Writing Fluid, Ink, Pens, Pern.'. Slates, Pa per Slates, Visiting Cards. It- v, Card s, Writing Desks, Ac., at RIDGWAY'S DRUG A BOOK STO I" PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS OF AT kinds for sale very low. at RIDGWAY'S DRUG A BOOK STORE. PERFUMERY, FLAVORING 1 tracts. Tooth and Hair Preparations : a vaiietvof Toilet Articles, at RIDGWAY'S NEW STO COAPS, SPONGES, PAINT, . O nish, Sash, Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Na.i.. other kinds ot Brushes, at RIDGWAY'S NEW STORE. A FINE ASSORTMENT of TOY? and Diaries for 1867, for sale at cost _• RIDGWAY'S NEW STORE POCKET BOOKS, PORTE ~MO nais. Pocket Knives, Combs, an I *: stock of Druggists' Notions, at RIDGWAY'S DRUG & BOOK STORE KEROSENE LAMPS,LANTERN- Wicks and Chimneys, at RIDGWAY'S NEW BSOUE. MANUFACTURERS AND I.M porters agency for Genuine Italian Vi ' Strings, I'ianoes, Melodeons, Cabinet Or;*:- Brass, Silver and all other kinds ot Musi strnments. \Jso Sheet Music and Musk L. of all kinds procured to order, at RIDGWAY'S NEW ST ?:... ALL THE LEADING WEEK I , and Monthly Publications, for sn! RIDGWAY'S NEW STO lb BATH BRICK, CORKS, BOTTLES Vials. Breast Pumps, Nursing B-:-.1 Nipples, Nipple Shell- . Syringes. Ac., a: RIDGWAY'S NEW DRUG STO'::' ileal (Estate. FOR SALE. —The subscriber oil tor sale his farm situate in Wyalusing tw, about one mile from Camptown, and three ml: - from Rummeriield, o.i the road leading fr :.; Montrose to Towauda. The farm as well wa tertd and well timbered: with a good L and fruit trees thereon. For particulars en of WM. GRIFFIS, Towauda, or the propria at Camptown, Pa. JAMES FEE. Feb. 4,1867 ti. FARM FOR SALE robs . ber offers his farm for sale, situated ... A sylvm township, throe miles from Tower;: along the Susquehanna River. Contair. about 100 acres. 110 improved, with two ha two barns, two goed orchards, good fence* a-, well watered. The whole under a good state cultivation. A Rope Ferr> belonging to U farm. For terms ap ply to the subscriber on : place, or E. M. BIS HOP, Wyalusing. , „ , J. M. BISHor. Jan. 20, lSb7. TT ALU ABLE FARM FOR SALE T The subscriber offers for sale his iarin ... Wy&lusiog twp., Bradford County. It con>i>' oi 73 acres, of which 68 is improved, and iu upoii it a new house. large barn,with die; a' tacked, and about 150 young fruit tiees. ii well watered and well fenced, and situated the midst of a good neighborhood, with cbur;. es and school houses convenie.it. The farm will be sold at a great bargain a lerms made to suit the purchaser. Il in! * by first of April next, it will be rented. , E. O. VAUGHA.N _ vvyalusing, Jan. 1, 1867 3m* FARM FOR SALE.—The subset seriber offers tor sale fliis (arm in Or*' towusbip. near the roiM Irom Orwell to .- ■ boro'containing about lr6 acres, 90 acres i proved, with good framed house, barn and -nc a young orchard in Thriving condition, an.: large sugar bush, well watered and under , improvement. Terms made to suit the purchaser. Fu sion given the Ist of April next. PETER I.AYTO.v Orwell, Jan. 23, IS67.—3w* FOR SALE.—A valuable and wt established ?!lotel Property, on Main v ' Towanda. Enquire ot G. D. "MONTANYK Towanda, Dee. 11.1866. VALUABLE MILL AND TIMBER t LANDS FOR SALE—The under-.c otiers his Circular Saw Mill and One P. ." and Fitly acres of heavy timber lands lor Also if desired, a Farm of One Hand i ! 'seventy acres, mostly improved, with .. buildings thereon, both situated about J'■ mile from the N. 0. R. W. in South Crcik '* Terms easy, enquire on the premises. G. F. VERNL-: South Creek, Jan. 24, 1567. w4 FARM FOR SALE.— The fuibsn ber offers his farm for sale, situate i : ry township, one half mile from Terry w:i ! tel, on the Snsqueh mm River. Containing 1 acres, all i npntved with a good house, fraiay barn with cellar stables, and cow sheds atta. Ed, horse barn and o her necessar v ontf-ailJii- Goo fruit of all kinds, ru ning" water at ti. door, and barn, the I rm being well watered every respect. For further particulars eiie on the premises, or address A. 11. PLACE. Terrytown. Pa.. Jan. 29,1867.—w0* S - HOLLAND, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Poplar street,in rear ot Ward House, To*--, da. Pa , where he will make to order all I ot Boots and Shoes lor ladies and Gent Kn on the shortest notice, also RE FAIRING DONE AH work warranted as good as t e be.-t ? share of patronage respectfully solicit d. Jan. 20, J867,