Nfttig from all Nations. —Another rebellion is on hand in China. Nankin is seriously threatened by the rebels. lb hi. Schuyler Colfax had a great ovation at the Union League House, New York, on Monday. —Five colored meu are on the Grand Jury of the G. S. District Court, at Richmond. —A wholesale dry goods house in New York, did a business of $80,000,000 i last year, and returned an income over ex- j peases and losses of sl3 ! —J. Pusey Smith, proprietor of the Indian Queen Hotel, Wilmington, Del., was murdered by J. W. Pratt, on Monday of last week. —The extensive paper mills of Jes snp V Moore, on the Brandywine, in Dela ware, were destroyed by fire last week. —The First Presbyterian Church, in Wilmington, Del.,has been closed by the Presbytery, until a quarrel is settled. —A New Jersey farmer hasjust been convicted on eight indictments, and lined Sl,ooo, for poisoning cattle belonging to bis neighbors. —There are ninety-two divorce ca ses on the docket of the Supreme Court, for Providence, T'. I. Seventy-two of the suits are brought by women. —There was a serious flood iu the Chemung, at Elmira, last week. Consider able damage was done to property in the cellars. —The Fenian prisoners, Burke and Doran, tried for high treason in Dublin, have been sentenced to be hung on the 29th inst. —The President is having compiled a list of officers nominated by him and re jected by the Senate, with the military rec ord of each. Mayor Munroe, the Chief of the New Orleans murderers, has been cordially received by the traitor of the White House. The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, are now in Wash ington, pursuing the impeachment investi gation . —A sea captain asserts that Mis sissippi rivei'i water will keep longer at sea than any other. It keeps longer on the land also. —The Paris correspondent of the Press says the great Exposition is a great failure. All who see it are disappointed. —A woman in crossing the fence at Louisville, on Saturday, had her bonnet strings caugbt by a rail, and was strangled to death. —John Lipton, a heavy stock ope rator in Boston, has failed, and has been arrested fot fraud. His liabilities are $1,000,000. —Washington Hall Block, Roches ter, N. Y., was destroyed by lire on Satur day morning last. Three meu perished in the ffames. —The Turkish Government has de termined to place Massuras, a Christian, over Crete, as "Prince of Crete." It is said that this will not satisfy the Cretans. —On the 4th inst.,there were three lives lost by fire in Rochester,four iu Chica go, one in St. Louis and three iu Philadel phia. —The steamer Seaboard was total ly destroyed by fire, about 9 o'clock on the morning of the sth inst., at Red Bank,N. J. —A peace Congress of the Euro pean powers is now in session in London. The prospec' of war in Europe is over for the present. —Sunday cars are running in Bal timore, and preaching takes place in the I'ark. instead of drinking. —The London Morning Post thinks the Fenians, Burke and Doran, who are un der sentence of death in Dublin, will not be executed. . • —The ice went out of the river Neva on Monday, and the harbors of St. Petersburg and Cronstadt are open for the season. —Rebels in Nicholsville, Ky., in large numbers, attacked Lieut, llice and his company, and successfully resisted the arrest of mnrderers. —A boy 12 years old,in New York, has recovered SIO,OOO damages, for being injured for life, by a railroad car. —On Monday last, 100,000 unen franchised Englishmen, met in London, to consult on their rights. All was quiet and none of the extra police were required for duty. —At Sandyville, lowa, recently, a man was annoyed by the crying of his child, lour or five months old, at|night,got up and deliberately strangled it to death. He has been arrested for the crime. —Scott, the rebel candidate for Judge of the Baltimore City CourJ, is elec ted, by the very men who murdered Union troops, when they went to defend the Capi tol. —At the election for delegates to the Union State Convention, held in Balti more, last week, several colored delegates were elected, about one-third of the whole delegation. —Four Lodges of Good Templars were organized in Chester county, last week. —Hon. William I). Kelley has gone South on a political tour. He will speak in the principal cities. —Mayor McMichael says there is no law to stop the sale of liquor on Sunday, in Philadelphia. —The Miners 'Journal reports the demand for coal rather on the increase. —A society for the prevention of cruelly to animals has been organized in Philadelphia. —ln one of the public schools of I Uarrißburg, learning to walk is one of the regular lessons. Gottleid Williams is to be hung in Philadelphia, on the Ith of June, for the j murder of Mrs. Miller. —Robbers are still at work in i Schuylkill county, but the people are gener- i ally armed and on the alert. —The May snow storm, in Potter; county,produced from four to six inches on 1 the ground. —Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman hung herself, with a halter, in a barn, in Hubley township, Schuylkill county, last week. —Mrs. Nugent, confiued in jail, at j Wheeling, W. V., died last week, from star- j vation -she refusing all nourishment. fftadffltd ftepfltfet. Towanda, Thursday, May 16,1867 DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY. The most bare-faced piece of in consistency, ami sliameless tergiver sation, which the democratic party have exhibited for a long time, (and it is ever and anon exposing itself to censure and ridicule for its practices in this line,) is to be found in the ef fort it is uow making to secure the negro vote in the South. After hav ing for thirty years contended that the negro was only a step removed from the ouraug outang, that God made] and intended him for a slave to the white man, that he was fit for nothing else ; and by laboring in season and out of season, striving to educate the American mind to these notions, this party, uow, without any apology, or show of excuse, calls on the negro to vote the democratic ticket, appealing to his reason, and higher manhood, in order to persuade him, and declaring themselves the only fi iends the black race ever had in this country. One would suppose that shame would blister the faces of such beg gars for negro votes, and would, if they were not case-hardened by long practice of such shameless inconsist ency. While we remember that this party has even made it a special bu siness to advocate and condemn all public measures to suit localities ; that it was for a tariff in Pennsylva nia, and against it in South Carolina, and that during the rebellion, it was for the Union, or against it, just as it happened t(T be in a union or rebel district ; and that now, when demo crats are with rebels, they belch out the most infamous treason, and when among union men their loyalty tras cends that of everybody. While we know all this, we repeat, we did not expect to see this hypocritical, false hearted, union-hating party, under take to cajole the negro into the sup port of the democratic party. This caps the climax of democratic ter giversation. We always knew dem ocrats would steal ; but who ever thought they would try to steal abo lition thunder ? Democrats taking the negro by the hand, calling him friend and brother democrat! Dem erats smiling on the negro, asking him to drink, and take a walk arm in-arm, to the polls ! ! Well, if this is not a new era! "Misery will take strange bed-fellows," but who ever expected to see democrats make bed-fellows of low, wooly-heady, ba boon negroes. Yet such is the fact now. Hoar what the Southern Herald says : " We make too much unnecessary ; fuss about the right of suffrage be ing conferred upon the negro. Let the poor darkey vote and hold office, too, if he is qualified, and we are sure that we will be the gainer there by, for what Southern man would not rather see our offices filled by de cent and respectable negroes than by the Puritanical and hypocritical Yan kees V SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN BRAZIL. England, Russia and the United States, within the last few years, successively abolished Slavery. In England and Russia the aristocracy —in the United States, the democra cy—resisted the movement,las at va riance with the laws of nature and the inculcations of revelation, as prejudicial to the welfare of the peo ple emancipated, and as damaging to social and industrial progress. Croak ings did not avail to stop the pro gress of the age. Even Brazil has caught the infection. The Emperor of that country has abolished Slavery •the only limitation being that chil dren shall be free on reaching ma jority. An enlightened man and rul er, he comprehends that liberty means elevation and improvement, and he unites his name and dynasty with the best aspirations of the age. Spain remains, in Europe and Ameri ca, the champion of that domestic in stitution which the democratic party of this republic venerate as the corn er stone of law and order. Some misapprehension exists throughout the County, in reference to the increase of the pay of Mem bers of the Legislature, many per sons believing that ,the pay was in creased to £1350. Such is not the fact. The pay of members of the last Legislature was not increased over the amount paid the previous session. The House passed the Ap propriation bill with a section increa sing the pay to £1350. This section was strongly opposed by our mem bers in the House. It passed, how ever, and went to the Senate. A caucus of the Republi -an Senators, resolved to reduce the pay to the original sum, at all hazards, and in sist upon the reduction, even if the Appropriation bill failed by reason of that amendment. This course was suggested and supported by Mr. LAXDON, by whose efforts the increase was stricken out, and bill went back to the House, where the reduction was sustained. Our members in both branches are entitled to the credit of having sistentiy and strenuously opposed any increase of their pay. The U. S. Supreme Court on Monday, dismissed the Georgia and Mississippi Injunction cases. Neros of tl)f tOtek A defalcation was discovered some days since in the office of the City Clerk, of Qoincy, HL An examination has resulted in finding thus far $4,700 in fraudu lent vouchers, which he had issued to hide his deficiencies. A collision occurred on the Belle fontaiue and Indianapolis Railroad, near De Graff, Ohio, on Wednesday night, between two trains. The Two engineers were killed. One fireman was also killed and two injur ed. —A negro burglar, named John McEwen; while attempting to break into the house of J. B. Svnnot, in Memphis, on Wednesday night, was shot through the heart by Mrs. Synnot. who was alone in the house at the time. —Francis Denn, a colored man, fell from an engine on the Lebanon Valley Railroad Thursday and was run over by the train. His head was completely severed from his body. —Two young girls belonging in Fall River, Mass., ran away with some of the circus company that performed there on Tuesday, 30th ult. They have been tracked to Providence, but have not yet been found. On Friday night a formidable tor nado visited Council Bluffs, demolishing the temporary depot of the Northwestern Rail road and other private buildings. Omaha, four miles west, felt nothing of it. —Ex-President Pierce arrived at Fortress Monroe Thursday. His visit is re garded as having some important connection with the trial of Jefferson Davis. —The ice which the late gale had blown in front of Buffalo harbor has broken up. A large fleet of vessels arrived at that port on Wednesday. —Continued accounts of Indian outrages reach us by every Western mail. They are the interest and profits of our Government and citizens on the gifts and sales of Spencer rifles and choice ammuni tion, with which it is our custom to plenti fully supply our savage neighbors. —Maximillian is resolved, at least, to die like a king, if all accounts are true. The Liberals, at last advices, were undoubt edly driving everything before them, and the Franco-Austrian empire is practically ended ; but the unhappy monarch faces his fate manfully, and will command the respect and sympathy of all. He will, at all events, never make his exit from history in gown and shawl. —One of the principal objects of the visit of the Japanese commissioners to this country is connected with the purchase of vessels of war. As Russia will probably receive iron-clads in payment for Russian America, and as various European govern ments have shown their high appreciation of the improved fire-arms invented in this country, the nation appears to be in a fair way to become the arsenal of the world, as well as its granary and cotton plantation. —The contemplated new railroad, from Sunbury to Wilkes-Barre, byway of Danville, is an improvement of the utmost importance. A corps of engineers, under Col. F. C. Arms, late of the Northern Cen tral railway, has commenced a survey of the route from Sunbury. This road, we presume, is intended to connect with the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western road in Luzerne county, and with the Northern Central at Sunbury. Its construction is designed to develope the extensive coal lands through which it passes. —Attorney-General Brewster, has officially given his opinion respecting the lottery scheme, ostensibly in behalf of the Gettysburg Asylum for Invalid Soldiers. The plan was agreed upon by a minority of the Board of Corporators, Generals Meade, Beaver and Pennypacker not being present. Mr. Brewster declares their action therefore to be illegal, and that even if the meeting had been legally held, the scheme proposed would be criminal unless specially author ; ized by law. He also says that if persisted I in he shall institute legal proceedings against | those concerned in it. —On Thursday night last a bold I attempt was made to rob the National Bank of Marlborough, Mass. An entrance to the banking-room was gained and the burglars succeeded in striking off the iron mouldings of the safe and boring a small hole. In reaming out this hole the bit broke : as it could not be removed, it was left in the hole. This accident, it is supposed, defeated the plan of robbery. —Two men, named Henry Breene and John Casey, got into a quarrel at Water bury, Conn., ou Tuesday, over the collection of rent money due the latter forjthe occupa tion by the former of a dwelling-house.— From high words the parties came to blows, which resulted in Breene's seizing an axe and striking Casey} upon the head and crush ing his skull and inflicting other horrible wounds from which he died. Breene then made his escape. —There was quite an excitement in Cleveland on Sunday over the hauling down by a number of Irishmen, calling themselves Fenians, of an English flag fly ing from the Toronto schooner Elk. The Tara Circle Fenian Brotherhood met on Monday evening and denounced the act as "foolish and insane," and Collector Garniss promptly sent anjexplanation of the affair to Washington. —Three boys, named respectively Henry Fitch, Arthur Bennett and Thomas Quirk, sons of respectable citizens of Roch ester, were detected on Tuesday in commit ting a burglary, and were arrested. They confess to having committed numerous burglaries lately. They were all sent to the House of Refuge. —Quarrying for the bridge over the Ohio River at Louisville has been com menced. The stone work to be done con sists of two abutments, each eighty feet high, and thirteen piers, each from 120 to 110 feet in height. The engineer promises that the bridge shall be ready for use by Jan. ! 1, 1870. —Rev. Drs. Fairburn, Pcnham and Hall, and Rev. Mr. Wells, a Scotch and Irish Presbyterian delegation, received a formal welcome in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening at Dr. Wylie's church. They start immediately upon a tour through the prin cipal cities of the Union. —Thomas Gebhart was taken from the jail in Taylor County, Ky., on Monday night, and hung to a tree by a mob. The reason given for this summary proceed ing was that Gebhart was a murderer, a pest to society, and that there was little prospect of his being legally executed. —William Lord Garrison sailed for Europe Thursday from Boston in the steamship Cuba. A number of friends ac companied him on board the ship, and he was informed that $30,000 had been collect ed and placed to his credit in partial recog nition of his services in the anti-slavery cause. JfttD ARLY READY. THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN NAVY DURING THE GREAT REBELLION, DY THE REV. CHARLES B. BOYNTON, D.D. Professor at the U. S. Naval Academy, and Chaplain of the House of Representatives. To be complete in two elegant octavo vol umes off about live hundred pages each, embellished and illustrated with some ten full-page Engraviugs in chromo tints, and with the same number of full-page Wood cuts, Portraits on steel of Distinguished Officers, and Numerous Vignettes from Sketches made by Commander M. B. Wool sey, U. S. Navy, and with numerous Maps and Charts from Government surveys and official plans, furnished for this work ex clusively. No purely fancy sketches will find a place in the work, but all rhe engravings will rep resent actual scenes and objects of interest, and will thus have an historical bearing and importance, white they will executed in the highest style of the engraver's art, and will prove in every way an invaluable acquisi tion to the work, and not mere embellish ments. Among the objects of great interest that will be represented are the following : The various New Forms of Ordnance, and the Type Ships of our Navy ; so ar ranged as to show the Wonderful Progress made in Naval Warfare since the breaking out of the Rebellion. The Harbor and liiver Obstructions. The Torpedoes in various forms used by the Rebels for the Destruction of our Ves sels. Rebel Casemates destroyed by U. S. Gun boats "Baron de Kalb " and " Louisville." The dam made across Red River to re lease the Fleet of Admiral Porter. Fort Morgan ; showing from actual mea surement the place where every shot and shell struck, and the effect of each. Evory desired facility has been extended Dr. Boynton by the Navy Department for obtaining information from original and re liable sources, as will appear from the fol lowing letter from Secretary Welles : NAVX DET'T., WASHINGTON, 9th Dec. 1865. Rev. C. B. BOYNTON, D. D. : DEAB SIB : —I have been made acquainted to some extent with the plan of your pro posed History of the Rebellion, with spe cial reference to the part taken by the Na vy in suppressing it, and with pleasure give you access to the official papers and records of the Department, so far as it is proper to make publio use of them. The fullest opportunity will be afforded you to gather information from original sources, as well as to verify such facts as have al ready been published. Very respectfully. GIDEON WELLES, ISecretary of the Navy. ' 4 The author undertakes the work in the earnest hope that it may aid in setting the work of the Navy in its true light before the public,—to show the people how much the country is indebted for its triumph and present security to those who organized and directed the operations of the Navy, and to those who so successfully guarded our long coast-line and communications, and fought our battles upon the rivers and the sea while the publishers are determined to car ry out the most liberal views in its produc tion. They intend to spare neither pains nor money to make the work all that the most ardent friends of the Navy could de sire. It will be printed on beautiful paper, of excellent quality, in large clear type, and handsomely bound in various styles. SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. TRICE OF THE WORK : In Extra Cloth, per volume $5 00 In Library Leather per volume 6 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, per volume 7 50 D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers. CHARLES M. HALL, Agent for Bradford County. Subscription Book can be seen at Cod ding & Russell's, Towanda. May 16, 1867.—4 w. NEW BOOK STORE, NEW BOOK STORE, NEW BOOK STORE, IN TOWANDA. C. F. CROSS & CO. The attention of the public is invited to the large and attractive assortment of BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAINTINGS, STATUARY, GOLD PENS, MUSIC, &c., See., Uusually kept in a FIRST CLASS BOOK STORE. Their goods have all been bought with cash, and they feel confident they can in view of the quality and price of their goods, satisfy the public. They design to .keep constantly on hand all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Snch as PIANOES, MELODEONS, GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES, ■■CLARIONETS, FIFES, VIOLINS MUSIC BOXES AC., AC., AC. Please call and examine. Towanda, May 9, 1967. fjp OWA ND A CARR IA G E FACTORY. The undersigned respectfully announce to the pnblic that they have purchased the CARRIAGE SHOP OF G. H. DRAKE, And are now prepared to build work in THE LATEST STYLE And most workmanlike manner. They will constantly keep on band an assortment ot splen* TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, FAMILY CARRIAGES, DEMOCRAT AND LUMBER WAGONS, ONE AND TWO SEATED ALBANY SLEIGHS. ALL WORK WARRANTED. REPAIRING promptly attended to at rea sonable prices. BRYANT & STULEN. Towanda, May 9,1867.—1y. FTST M. & co. Mercor Store, corner Main" and Pine Sts. The undersigned having lor med a partnership as general dealers in the A GROCERY, GRAIN & PROVISION BUSINESS, would respectfully iuvite the attention of close buyers, and the public generally, to onr Stock of Goods purchased under very favorable circum stances, which we offer for Cash or short time, at prices which we think will satisfy our friends that we can furnish Goods at the LOWEST MARKET RATES, One of our firm being constantly in New York, and making purchases for a large Jobbing house there, as well as for as. We hope by giving per sonal attention to our business, keeping a full assortment at all times, and liberal dealiug with our customers, to merit the confidence and pat ronage of the community. Special attention given to Merchants and oth ers who buy goods by the package. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain and Country Produce. FOX, STEVENS, MERCUR A CO. Towanda, April 1,1867. We have a large stock ol CHOICE TEAS, selected with greit care, which will be sold by the box at New York Wholesale Prices. SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUP, RICE, Coffee, Tobacco, Boap,Sileratns, Starch, Candles, Crackers, Ac. In great variety, cheap by the Package. A LARGE STOCK OF FLOUR fin hand in Barrels, Sacks or in Bulk ; also Corn Meal cheap.—Feed Ac. PORK, HAMS AND L A RL), FISH. OF ALL KINDS. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Stone Ware, Brooms by the quantity. BU I B T'S GARDEN SEEDS. CLOVER & TIMOTHY SEED. ASHTON'S SALT, The only kind suitable for Dairy use. Agency for the sate ol MARVIN 6i CO. KEROSENE OIL, at Manufacturer's prices. This oil is put up in good sound tight barrels, warrantedto be full measure, and we believe the quality to be the best in market. RJL OWAN I) A NURS ER Y. The subscriber is now prepared to fill oruers for choice Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs. Vines, Flowers and Plants. Thrifty and well rooted Standard and Dwarf APPLE TREES Of the leading and best varieties, we!! supplied j with fine fibrous roots, and warranted to grow. SIBERIAN CRAB APPLES, four varieties. STANDARD AND DtVARF PEAR TREES. Fine first class trees ot leading kinds. Dw.u ls of bearing size. STANDARD AND DWARF CHERRY TREES. ORANGE QUINCE TREES. The Celebrated Hale's Earb/ Peach, The best, most hardy and earliest ot all peaches ; ripens last of July. I have a fine lot ol these tree 3of my own raising. Also of nice trees ot other leading kiuds ot Peaches. White Grape, Versailles and Cherry Currants, Houghton's and American Seedling Gooseber ries. GRAPE VINES. Fine and stroug vines, well tooted..ind ot vari ous sizes and prices. VARIETIES—Iona, Isra elis, Delaware, Concord. Rebecca. Anna. Hart ford Prolific, ToKalon,Aliens Hybrid, Andirou dae, Diana, Isabella and Creveling. Kirtland, Joslyn's Improved Black Cap, Yel low Antwerp Raspberries. Kittatinny, Wilson's Early and Lawton Blackberries. STRAIV BERRIES, Agriculturist, Russell's Great Proiilic. Filmore, Early Scarlet, Jucuuda or Knox's No. 700. Wil son's Albany, and other Strawberries. ORNAMENTAL. EVERGREENS—Norway Spruces and Balsam Firs, lrom 2to ti teet high. American and Si berian Arborvitaes, Irish Junipers, English Yew, Mahonias, Ac. DEOiDUOUS New American and Kilmar nock Weeping Willows, Horse Chestnuts, Mou ntain Ashes, Purple Fringe, Spireas, Sweet Scented Shrub, Tamarix, Ac. CLIMBING PLANTS—Bignuuia or Trumpet Flower, Clem atis, Wistarias, Ac. HOSES—Hybrid Perpetual, Moss, Summer, Yellow Peri-ian and Climbing lio3es, nuchas Baltimore Belle, Queen of the Prairies, Dundee Rambler, Ac. All being large and strong plants. I invite the attention ol 'he public to my Trees and Ornamental Shrubs, Ac., and respect fully solicit a fair share of custom, provided my stock and prices suit. Now is the time to plant all kinds of hardy trees, plants, Ac. U. M. WELLES. Towanda Flats, April 23, 1867. JPLOUR AT WHOLESALE?" Having cpened my Wholesale Stores on the line of the Erie Railway for the sale ol my CELEBRATED PREMIUM FLOUR, I am now prepared to furnish dealers along the road with CHOICE GRADES OF FLOUR AT LOW PRICES. Being so fortunate as to secure a large quautity of choice wheat in Michigan, in the winter, at prices lar below the present rates, and as I al so manufacture my own flour there, where ! can select the best wheat, saving commissions and profits usually paid by others, I am ena bled to sel. my.flour at least*a Dollar a Barrel Below the Market, For the same quality of flour. FOUNTAIN'S PREMIUM FLOUR Is made from the BEST MICHIGAN WHITE WHEAT, And is universally conceded to be THE BESTF LOUR IN THE MARKET. Customers will please ask for Fountain's Preminm Flour it they want the best. Wholesale Flour Stores at Waverly, Tioga county, and Port Jervis, Orange Co., N. Y . J. H. FOUNTAIN. April 23, 1867. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.—Office, 46 William St., and 704 Broadway, N. Y. Capital, Surplus and Reserved Funds ' (Gold) $16,271,675 Assets in the United States, over.... I ,sOO,OOO Daily Premiums, upwards of (gold).. 17,000 The shareholders personally responsible ior engagements of the company. All Directors mast be shareholders. DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK —Francis Cutteuet. Esq-Chairman, Henry Grinnell, Esq., Deputy Chairman, Joseph Gaillard, Jr., Esq., E. M Archibald, Esq.. H. B. M. Consul, Alexander Hamilton, Jr., Esq., Robert C. Ferguson, Esq. Alfred Pell, Esq., Resident Secretary. Alex ander Hamilton, Jr., Esq,, Counsel ol Board. BANKERS—Phenix Bank—Cammaun A Co. The Policies of this Company are Issued by well-known American citizens resident in New York, who are Directors and Shareholders, and consequently, with the other Shareholders, are individually liable for all the engagements ol the Company ; all Policies are signed by them : all claims are payable in cash on proof of loss, without deduction for interest, and not. as is usual, sixty days after presentation of proof ; They expire at six o'clock, P. M., and not at noon. Life insurance effected, and annuities granted on favorable terms. H, B. McKEAN, Agent. Towanda. April 23, 1867. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT of Mirrors in town, at FROST'S, fflerd)antGe. POWELL & CO., 0 Are now receiving their first SPUING STOCK! Purchased during the LA T E PAN J C In the DRY GOODS MARKET, And are now offering their Good slat a GREAT REDUCTION. March 18, 1867. JJEW GOODS AT THE OLD STAND OF J. W. TAYLOR. The subscribers having availed themselves of the late low prices of Goods in New York, are now receiving a fine assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting ol everything in the line of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Such as BROWN SHEETING AND SHIRTING, A variety of widths, from 10 to 20 cts. per yard. A good assortment ot BLEACHED MUSLINS, From 121 to 35 cts. P RINTS, From 10 to 18 cts. TABLE LINEN & TABLE CLOTHS CRASH & DIAPER FOR TOWELS. SPRING & SUMMER DE LAINS, A variety ot styles. A large and splendid as sortment of DRESS GOODS FOR THE SEASON, Including the latest styles, with varities to suit the most fastidious. A nice assortment of SPRING A SUMMER SHAWLS. SACKING CLOTHS, For Ladies' Sacks. BALMORAL SKIRTS AND SKITING, HOOP SKIRTS, The latest styles. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, A nice line of DRESS TRIMMINGS, Latest styles. A splendid assortment of RIBBONS, A good assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS, and PERFUMERY, AC., AC. M|l L L I N E 11 Y ! THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT wiil be kepCin good style, under the supervision of MISS L. A. MOSHER, Of well known reputation. Having just re ceived from New York a, splendid assortment of SPRING STYLES ol IIATS AND BONNETS, Together with a nice assortment of FANCY TRIMMINGS. We are prepared to furnish in that line some thing that will please and suit all. No pains will be spared to give in this branch of our bu siness entire satisfaction. Call in and examine our goods, one door north of the Post Office., Main Street. B. A. PETTEB & CO. Towanda ,JPa., April 16,1867. fflisicllaneons. ! W A. ROCKWELL, TO THE PEOPLE, GRKKTI ,G : Has removed to the opposite corner on Main and Bridge Streets, to the store formerly occu pied by George Btevens,and will sell goods on ly for READY PAY, And pays cash fur all kinds ol produce- The public are cordially invited to call and examine my large assortment of Goods purchased for CASH ONLY. 1 wiii give my attention to the GROCERY BUSINESS, And will < o my best to give entire ,-atislaction to all. W. A. ROCKWELL. April H, WOT. Q Ii A S S W A RE! 225 Greenwich Street, 2 door-; below Bare lay st Is the Great Depot for CROCKERY DEALERS' GLASS WARE, CONFECTIONERS' " " DRUGGISTS' GREEN GLASS BY TIIE PACKAGE In fact all kinds of GLASS WARE. Also, a complete assortment of B R IT A X N I A W A R E , And SILVER PLATE J) WARE, KEROSENE WARE, CHANDELIERS, LANTERNS, AC., Best brands of Kerosene Oil. The best patent Fruit Jars in the market, to :be sold at the lowest pricis. A full line of Looking Glasses. All kinds of Glass Ware made to order. Agent ior Mcridie . Britannia Company. J. T. WRIGHT, 225 Giecnwich Street, April 15, '67. 2 doors below Barclay, N. Y. \ WORD TO THE WISE IS AA SUFFICIENT. M 0 N I A N Y \i • S Are now receiving Go >ds pjrcha.-ed during the late panic in the market, and offer INDUCEMENTS That cannot fail to please the moat fattidious and close buyers. All the most desirable pat terns of LADIES DRESS GOODS, And Cloths and Cassimeres for gentlemen, are not to be surpassed in beauty of style this side of New York. We hope our friends will not fail to give us a call April 23, '67.—At. 2 3,0 0 0,0 00 F The new Six Per Cent. PENNSYLVANIA S T A IE L 0 A N! Free from all Fiafe. County and Municipal taxa tion. Will he furnished in ums to suit, on applica tion to the nearest Bank or Banker ; also by i either of the undersigned, JAY COOKE A CO. DKKXEL A CO. E. W. CLARK A CO. Bankers, Philadelphia. April 23. 1667.—3 m* riIHE HOWE SEWING MACHINE X Manufactured in New York City. Adapted lor every variety ol sewing in families or Manu factories. Established ls4.">. Improved iB6O, 'O2, '64, "66. A. B. Howe, sole proprietor ol the Howe Sewing Machines. At the World's Fair, held iu London, in 1562, the Prize Medal was awarded this Machine, with special mention of excel tnt workmanship ; a! , Four Prize Medal, and Pour Honorable Mentions were awarded eigut different English Manuiacturers of Boots and Shoes for excel lence ot work exhibited, and done on this Ma chine. This Machine in its present improved style excels all others now offered for sale. They are cheaper hy 50 per cent than any other. For further particulars call and examine it for your self, or send for a circular and samples of work, to (I.E. MALLET, special Agar tor the conn ties ol B.adlbrd, Susquehanna. Wyoming and Suliivan, Pa. LeR ysville, April 15, IC7. ANTED ! .3,000 CORDRI HEMLOCK BARK ! The Towandu Tanning Company will pay the highest j- rice for Bark delivered at their Tan nery at Greenwood the ensuing season. The Superintendent wiil be happy at ail ttmcs to give instructions or information as the peel ing and curing Bark. Proposals a e invited for the furnishing aud laying down of 4,000 leet Pine Water Pipe or Tubing. JAS. B. HOWE, Towandu. April 1. 1867. Superintendent. "BTEW STORE AND NEW GOODS FRESH FROM THE NEW YORK MARKETS. CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. The subscribers have purchased the building lately on n<.d by A.J. Noble, (one door south oi Beiuleman's Block,) aud have tilled it with GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, Fruits of all kinds iu their season, (fresh and dr ed), in fact every thing usually found in a first class PROVISION STORE. A share of the patronage of Towanda and vi cimty is respecttully solicited. We will pay the highest market price for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. We also have the sole Agency for Bradford and adjoining counties for the sale of the Cele brated Virginia and NorJi Carolina Smoking Tobacco, A liberal discount made to the tr. de. BRAMHALL A CO WELL. Towanda, April 9,1867. QHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO IRELAND OK ENGLAND 1 OL'ION'.A CO.'S LINE OF STEAMSHIPS FROM OK TO QL'EENSTOWN OR LIVERPOOL . Williams & Guion's old "Black Star Line" ol Liverpool Packets, sailing every week. Swallow-tail Line of Packets Irom or to laju don, sailing twice a mouth. Remittances to England, Ireland and Scotland payable on demand. For further particulars, apply to Williams A Guion, 29 Broadway, New-York, or G. F. MASON A CO., Bankers, Out. 1,1866. Towanda,Pa. US. BONDS. • 7 3 10 TREASURY NOTES, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Bought and sold by B. 8. RUSSELL A CO. The Treasurer of the United States is now con vcrtingthe first Series ol 7 3-10 Treasury Notes in the 5-20 Bonds ot 1865. Holders in this vicinity who wish to have their Notes convert ed, can do so by calling on us. B. S. RUSSELL A CO., Aug. 20,1866. Bankers, Towanda, Pa. MANUFACTURERS AND IM I porters agency lor Genuine Italian Violin ! S'rings, Pianocs, Melodeons, Cabinet Organs,! Brass, Silver and all other kinds of Musical In-1 struments. Also Sheet Music and Music Books ! of all kinds procured to order, at PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS OF ALL kinds for sale very low, at KIDUWAY'S DRUG & BOOK STORE. ffliscellanfOtiH. nK KA T REDUCTION IN I) I! Y GOODS! Bout-lit at HIP LOWEST MARKET RATES, And Goods marked down to PANIC PRICES! Bargains in CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, BOOTB AND SHOES, CHEAPER THAN EVER, AT TRACY & MOORE'S. j April 9, 1567. TOBACCO A CIGA RS , Wholesale and Retail at RANDALL & COM PEON'S First door south of the First National Bank. MAIN STREET, TOWANDA, PA. BRANDS OF TOBACCO—CHEWING. Gold Leaf, Sunny Side, Pine Apple, Michigan Fig, Rose Leal and Star, which we offer for sale in quantities to suit customers. Packages in Barrels, balfs and quarters. BRANDS OF CIGARS. American Eagl&. Gen. Grant, Leboquet.lm perio, Tycoon and the very choicest brands of Yaras. FANCY SMOKING. The celebrated Lone Jack, Pride of the Uni ted States, Virginistie .Gold Leaf, Navy and all kinds of Killicknick. Landlords supplied with Cigars and Foil To • baceo on liberal terms. All orders promptly filled on short notice. W. H. RANDALL. N M. COMPTON. March 7, 1867. rjpilE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING Purchased the entire interest ol R. H. PATCH, In in the firm of C. B. PATCH A CO., is now prepared to off er to the citizens of Biadford County and vicinity, a large and well selected stock of GROCERIES, Which 1 have purchased for Cash and teel eonli dent that can sell at as low figures as can be purchased elsewhere. I now offer to the public a splendid stock of TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, STARCH, SALERATUS, SPICES, AC. Have on band a large stock o! AKRON FLOUR, GRAHAM DO RYE DO. BUCKWHEAT DO. I keep constancy on hand, PORK, iIAMs, LARD and kinds of FISH. Would call the ai tention of the public to our Can't Be Beat STOCK OF TOBACCO, In quality or price. Jesse Oakley's Celebrat. J laundry, New York Chemical and Brown Soap I'le ase call and examine our stock of WOODEN WARE. Large assortment ot YANKEE NOTIONS TOILET SOAPS, Ac., Ac. I will pay tbe high est cash price lor COUNTRY PRODUCE. Farmers give us a call before selling elsewhere. C. B. PATCH. All persons indebted to tbe late firm will please call and make immediate payment. C. B. PATCH. Towanda, March 12,1807.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers